davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-04-14
How Arab; Pasha Went Into Exile.
Fail Mall GIZ-:te-

Fail Mall GlZr:te-
Capt. Thos. Oaborre, of the steamship
which took Arab P.sna and HIS cuinptn-
ions il. exile 10 Crylrn, a''I arrived at
Bombay on Jan. I6'h, has furnished the
following account If the yoyags, Ne
took Arab: Pasha and his associates and
their famiIrs or board al Sarz ana sailed
from that port on Dee. 9th, bound i"r
Colombo. They were seasick ior the
first two or three days, ard after that they
frightened up and were always more or
less cheerful Even.ulily, III TACT, they
became as happy as il they were s"'ns t"
Paradise.
The dul!est of the lot was Arab. Inc
ex;led party went ashore in four Squads
In the last one was Arab OA landing
the peo,le crowded round hun | should
cali ii fairly nlobbing one Some kissed
his clothes. and some 5o;-dOga Oh then
knees and kissed his boots, The party
were driven away in Carriages :" The Cin-
ua.non gardens, where they we're located
in some handsome bGugalcws- on the
whole don's think any Of them regret
ted his lot. They never exhibited any
fear, and believed happy future to he
before them.
, 1883-04-14
NEW BUILDINGS.
A Few Of the Contemplated Edihces TO be Put
I'D in This City in the Near Future.

We have al along anticipated a buiiding
boom for this coming spring and summer ami
To prove our asssrtions, SrArsSshN report
er started 0at this morning To gather, u the
best of his ability, a lis, Of cont, mplated
buildings TO be erected in this city. 1t will
he seen by the suhioined account that our
| citizens are awake 20 the advancement al
| Walla Ha,la. and are determined 10 keep
up by putnng up fine residences and costly
| brick business blocks. There was one build
! ing, however, which We failed to see the
plans of-and that - a new hotel. II any
| city M this Northwest needs a hotel, 1t Is
Wails WallA. IL Is neat to impossible
| 10 secure meagre accommodations
now bat what vail it be when the North
eru Pacific Railroad is finished, Where are
| We going TO accommodate the thousands who
Viii surely flock to this coast from the east
upon the completion OF that grand trunk.
the major par; Of which will visit tins city.
This Is a question: worthy OF serious atten-
ton and to which our citizens should draw
capitalists. We need new hotel and in
our opinion some erterprising Yankee Will
step in aere and Pu: up iirst-class caravans
sary under the nose OF our local capitalists.
who will be obliged 20 stand by AMI sne him
make money while they belabor themselves
for their stupidity and shortsirhtedncss.
From time to time, We shall publish the
names of those Of our citizens who contcm-
plate erecting either private or business
buildings:
Ed McDonnell, two story dwelling, cor
Alder and Fifth streets.
Max BIumeister and Dave Small. opera
house and livery stable, corner Alder anl
Second streets.
DIR. Baker, brick warehouse Cor aericui-
trral implements, corner Alder and Second
John Dovell, block OF stores on East Main
street.
John Dovell L Co. viii replace their pres
ent wooden structure by brick one. Ia he
used as plainng mill, on East Main street
Sisters hospital OF Poplar. between Sixth
and Seventh streets.
Eugene Buchanan, residence on PAX
street.
Mr.. J. West, fine private residence on
Park street.
Mr. Thos. TaylOi will erect private resi-
dence on his Park street property.
Mr. A. B. Weed will erect private resi-
dences on his property IN Catherine street.
near Whitman.
Frank j. Parker will build two-story
brick on the present site OF the STATESMAN
office on Third street.
Mr.. J. Z. Cox Will build on the corner Of
PalOuse and Whitman Streets.
c. C. Mccoy Will build fine residence on
DIR. Newell street, between Paiouse and
Catherine streets.
Mr.. Crocker will also build on Palouse
and Catherine streets.
Mr.. A. Cannon, On Captain Anders prop
erty on East Main street. a fine cottage resi-
dence.
A. ii. Lawrence has just finished a fine
near st. Mary's school.
, 1883-04-14
Aleek Stephens Struggle for Life.

| When the late Alexander III. Stephens
returned to Georgia from Washington in
1913, where he had opposed the admission
OF California and Mexico. he heard that
Judge Cone of Georgia. had called HIN a
traitor 10 the south, and he told the latter
IfIt we're true, which the Judge had de-
MED, he would "slap his face" After
ward, misunderstanding arose between
them on the same subject, through the
miscarriage Of letter, ana also feeling
on the part Of the Judge and his friends
that he had been bullied; and the gentle
men met at the Atlanta hotel and fought
| Cone demanded retraciinn Of his threat,
which was not made. ''Then," said
Gone, who was powerfully built man,
Il denounce you as miserable little trai-
tor" The last words hal hardly left his
lips when Stephens hit him with his cane.
Wild with pain and passion, without ut
tering word, Cone drew a keen pointed
dirk knife and made one furious thrust at
his weak little adversary. Instantly as
he did 50, however, Stephens, seizing
stout umbrella which he held in his left
hand, interposed ii as defense, and was
able fUr moment TO hold him at arms
length. Once more it MAS thrust at
Stephens, cutting deep cash in his arm;
eighteen times 1T cut deep INTO his breast,
arms and body, but still he did not TALL
Then be could hold out no longer. No
courage, no spirit, however firm and IN
yielding, could long withstand such an at
tack. He threw all his great weight
against the umbrella, which broke: Steph- |
ems, half faInting, fell upon his back !
The giant Cone WAS at his throat III mo- |
ment; his head, hy grip Of iron, was
held t" ;he cruel floor "Eerract, or Ill |
cut your cursed throat" hissed Cone. |
Cut, III never rctract.' gasped the al
most lteless Stephens. The knife came
down. With an almost superhuman ef-
fort the PROSTATE man caught il in his |
night hand. Cl.ap through the muscles,
tendous and bones of the hand it cut,
then stuck fast and reached no vital part
With desperate strength Gone tried To
wrench ii free. In the struggle Stephens
was once moro dragged to his feet. The |
blood was rushing in streams from his
many wounds. At this moment others
came to his relief and saved hi. life. The |
wounds which Mr.. Stephens hal received
were tx lmined. IL VAS found that one Of
them had penetrated 10 within sixteenth
uf All inch of his heart An intelcostal ar
terry had been cut. When he recovered
he refused 60 prosecute Cone, and that
person, instead Of getting his deserts in
state prison, was fined 81 ,000, aud, with
hIs ''hunor viu,iicated," WAS allowed To 90
free. To the day Of his death Mr. Steph-
ems spoke of hm In terms Of cons.dcra-
ton and forgiveness. Not long ago.
showing the great hole III his maneled
hand. lie said: ''Pocr Com, I'm sure
hed be sorry ii he knew shat trouble
have t. write with tiySo s'iif fingers # |
n,inp -
, 1883-04-14
hY-cygLY ADJUSTED.
Returr Of Capt. EcG-lgoE from aIGtr CreeK
Al Serene Once Aore-


C.p' Aic;isesnT was 8 passenger On the W.
tc.n Lot eysriHg, returning from his seclnd
Wit To Alder creek, ro;E, this time IL KS
.I-nt;unel IN The S-ATZ3EAS 4 day os twc ago,
,ir1n /. can Fl. III the inIians- From the gen
tlerlan We arm ira. le found the bucks great
" excited, and uns,-isiie.l, the cause icing the
..:vent ID a party ( fsl.in.a indian = lice
uIr,n the sesse .zith the pbjeet oi lorlias thea.
tiI,pr the rrs.ryasion. The Columbia riyeT IL
diam had greatly iacressel IL numbers IN cJI...
p..ris. = = tie nCEiber ooasrezated at his for,
1.lz- sisit. ti.eJ having c.Ine in from. the Des
Cnutez, C-lilo and an along the river. The
Yas iInss rad iesn ve.y o...iciogs, making
thrests - The effect that il thev did no: i'm
uediately 50 cato the reservation they t.he
p,,iieej s1uli bum sickinls. TAis iiicerl~el
them - siuek that th-y Immediately sen. 70,
Cr.. Mcfire.oT. reg uiziug in that gentle
nan stzUlrh friend.
Before lsaying Alder creek the Officer gay,
each chief CT leading bsare piece of pope
si;nifYiar thai they enid not be forced apoI
the re-ersIti1n without oaie:al ar,ier. from
Washinstsa AID that he would ia-u.edia.ei,
notify them uPDn receipt Of such Documents
Thi, was perfectly sat:zf=etosy, and nov
everything Is se.ere once more All the set
tlers have re.urei 70 their homes much wise
| frJrn their recent experience declaring thu
before hey take fright again the cry viii has
u e.'u'e iron mose responsible Party tisai
Williams, or any 0f bis squstter colleagues.
--~-~~~---sS~--~~~~~~
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, 1883-04-14
New Postm ster-Gener

lSnIASsRouS, April 4-[SpeciaL +
Hon. Walter Q. Gresham, judge of the
United States Court of this district, re-
ce'ved a dispatch from political friend
al Washington tonight, announcing thai
President Arthur had decided TO appoint
him postmaster general. Judge Gresham
IS at present in Evansville, holding court,
and the dispatch in question w.s opened
by his son. Senator Harrison also re
ceiTed dispatch announcing the sppoint
ment.
, 1883-04-14
The Coming Demand Tor Wheat

Ii current reports he true, the contl-
mont ot Europe will be dependent upon
the United States for faod supplies to an
unUsual amount Ii is indeed sorry de
scription tt affairs Which the cable brings.
AIl England Is litersllya m"rass, and VIII
ter wheat is ro;tinG in the s"gsy ground.
Whatever may happen RON, there cannot
he Great harvest this year, even II 1t
does net turn out one of the worst that
En,Iand has ever known. To add to the
mi,for:nnrs of the surely tried asrIcul-
tura' papala,ior, disease has broken out
among The cattle and sheep.
The news from Germany, particularly,
is of the most piti.lbie nature. Thou
sands of people, who, few months ago
were well-to DO and comparatively indie
pendent, are now depending upon neigh
hors and the public for subsistence tor
two or three month past. Not more than
10 per cent Of lhc seed that should have
been planted Throughout Europe IN De-
c,mler has yet been put IN the sr'nnd'
We get this information from bankers
and merchants, who have extensive
correspondence throughout Great Britain
AID the continent. They estimate that
tie acreage is decreased about 90 per
cent This throws complete dependence
u.aa America 10 a greater extent than al
any zine within the last FIVE years. The
American grain and provision crop oi
ISS2. and what she can raise IN 1888 can
/ +, marketed on that SIDE of the Atlantic
win the creates, ease at full prices The
universal agricultural distress, united with
the poverty Of the soiI aud political ;ron'
/ hlrs. usst and To como, viii tend I" III
cr,;,se Immigration 10 America
, 1883-04-14

Mayor Palmer has aroused a great oe'i
Of AMER ana iisht in Boston by bis re-
fusal 10 audit the bills Of the aldermen Tor
refreshments They had become aeeas-
toned to elaborate supPers after every
evening meeting, and some OF ihem' ho'
satisfied ai,h sha: they could consume a.
the table, carried home large Quantities
Of wine and cigars An attempt vas MADE
to compromise with the Mayer, bur lie
has refused TO allow dollar OF the Claims
to be paid The accounts al Two ie''nih
txo months Of his year The Boston
HersH has taken pains 10 ger reis'f's
from the principal critics Of ,his country
on the subject, and it appears thai official
iunketing has almost entirely gone out ol
fashion
, 1883-04-14

There are only four nations In the
xorid to-day ,ha, are paying their way
England generally manages to make eh'is
meet and show a trifiing surplus of to- OF
three ml.ious to be spilled to the redne-
tion Of is enormous national deot: ln'l
United States, III spite Of eongressi"Ilai
e.,ravigance, puts by every year neaf'y
fif,y times as much; and Holland and Bel
gium both keep about even Witn .ness
exceptions every nation IN tho civ'iized
world shows ap annual deficit OF more or
less miliions-
, 1883-04-14
NOW WELL AND sIK0Ne--

SHIPxis, Illinois,
uE. X. V. PIEEcE, Bsfalo, y; y: Ltd5 I
SRI wish 70 state that my iAns;htef,
Is. was pronounced incEra:se ana S.s l-''
falling as the d,,csnrs tha.Sht- ~..h eNn' uihP
ton Obtained half dorm h"teieS ul - ~
a;;ol!en Medical discovery ld ;ief ah' - ~
con. saeneed iAproVi-lg NJ pace, and l. h''"
Very truly yosr,, IKv. L " Arc1s1iS-
.sI,;sc,ver, sold BY all druggist
, 1883-04-14

Itisnow said tha; the FenlAns CREASED
ths stairs. and this caused the Queen oil
England To meet With that accident Inc
other day. Whether this vas $" or MT,
IN. ,,f,;r .re,ns to have been = God Send
to ea,,ars, as there is hardly newspaper
in the civilized world that hasn't had an
articIe about Il.
, 1883-04-14

Brights Disease of The Kidneys, Diabsses
and other dsseases of the Kitneys and Liver,
which you are being 80 frightened about, Hep
Bitters Is the oaIy thing that viii surel AMI
permanently prevent and cIire All other pre-
tended cures only relieve for time ansphen
make you many times worse.
, 1883-04-14
MnEE ENInENaE.

LoNpoS, April THE house on Mel
son square, at Lambeth, where Wilson
and Gallagher, the dynamite iiends, Were
arrested, has been placed under police
Surveillance, and all persons entering are
carefully scruiinizei ana notes taken Of
their personal appearance. The Police
hope IN TINS way to secure evidence on
which to hase further arrests. a. they are
convinced that numerous acconpiiees Of
the men already in custody are at large.
One of the evidences 0f this fact lust
made public IS that large sums Of money
d: regular intervals have been deposited
in the bank of En.land, To the credit Of
men held in custody in the Dublin jail
for Phoenix park murders and other l4.ur
ders. the authorities have made viz
oroug search for tn, s,urcc of these de-
posits, but have 10, ye, been aI,ie TO DIS
cover il.
, 1883-04-14

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Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-14
Milford.

] Rev. Mr. Pardee, of Seymour, preached 1T St. Peter's church last Sunday in exchange l with Rev. J. H. Fitzgerald. Otis Treat, who has been in ill health fol | several months, has gone to Northampton tc recuperate.
 Miss Lucia Bartholomew, former teach. CT in the graded school, now of Portchester, N. Y., was in town last Friday, the guest of Miss Celia Tomlinson. Timothy Reardon, of Greenwich, has been appointed night operator at the depot in place of II. A. Jones, who has occupied the position.
 Rev. Mir. Niles, of Lawrence, Mass, church last Sunday.
 Mrs. Samuel Glenny, of Brooklyn, was in town a few days last week, the guest of MT. Isaac Glenny.
 Mrs Emily Brace Patton and daughter, of Yonkers, spent portion of last week visit ing among Milford acquaintances.
 Some miscreant stole three brass kettles from the premises of Mir. Joseph s. Beard last Thursday night. They were valued at thirty dollars.
 Mrs J. w. Wingfeld and daughter, who have been spending the winter in New York, returned to their residence on River street last week for short time.
 The new hotel proprietor has been making many improvements about the hotel and is conducting his business in very satisfactory manner. The Higgins club and the Sleepy Hollow club were finely entertained by him last week.
 Charles ". Beardsley has purchased a piece of land of Samuel A. Mills in that part of the town known as the Plains"
 The public schools close Friday of this week for the summer vacation. The exer- cises of the graduating class will take place in Town Hall. The graduating class of 's3 numbers fifteen.
 Messrs Furman and Tibbals have been do- ing some commendabIe work in the cemetery in repainting the fences.
 Sunday excursionists to the different sea shore resorts were out in large numbers last Sunday. The sudden rise in the thernome- ter during the past week has had a tendency to open the summer resorts earlier than usu- al with more favorable results.
 Dr. Allen has partially recovered from his recent severe illness
 The marriage of Miss Isabelle H. Pond, of Milford. to Mir. AIIston Gerry, of New York, took place at the residence of her aunt, Mrs Charles H. Pond, on Tuesday, June 9th, at D. m The house was handsomely decorated with choice plants and flowers and the bay window in which the ceremony was performed was mass of smilax, Msrchal Mel and jacqueminot roses. Rev Albert J. Lyman, of Brooklyn, former pastor of the Firat Congregational church of this town, of1ciated in his most happy manner. The bride wore handsome dress of white brocade and crepe trimmed with point and duchesse lace and carried bouquet of white roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Sarah l.. Pond, a sister of the bride, and the Misses Matilda M. and Bessie G. Pond and Miss Ethel Lawrence, her cou- sins. They were dressed in white surah and nuns yelling, each carrying Q bouquet of roses. The best man was Mr. James A. Flynn of New York After the conQratula- tions had been rendered and the elaborate wedding breakfast had been served. the bri-
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-14
fmiarrtiial.
NEW YonK. June t


 The buying the Stock Exchange to-day was more general than any day since organization Of the present upward movement the operations ex- tending to stocks that have heretofore b. dull The trading in leading stocks was on an enormous scale and all of them made further sharp advances to-day in fact the whole lis with but very few ex- captions showed an advance at the close to day the closing figures of yesterday The coal stocks continue to be the features of ths dealings their continued strength in the face of numerous unfavor able bear reports, and now and then vigorous raids by that element, has no doubt been conducive in great measure to the restoration of confidence the values and the general buying Of the past seyeral days. The continued favorable crop reports, iD- creased railroad earnings, the fact that busi aess generally is taking more favorable turn and the general belief that the threatened trouble ~bstween me trunk lines will be avoided bg mutual concession can be put down reasons for the present boom in stocks Western Union, Denver, Erie, Lake Erie and Western. Louisville and Nashville Vanderbilt stocks and Wabash preferred in addition to the coal stockf were very strong features of the dealings to dBy, western Union, on the publication of its quarterly statement, which favorable the declaration Of the usual quarterly dividend and renewal of the raports of the placing Of the stock on the London market soon displayed great strength and closed to night at an advauce of s per cent yesterday s closing figures. Louisville and Nashville closed per cent. higher on active buying attributed by
 
 merous calls on th9 stock outstanding Other bro kers refute this statement, saying stock Is being generally bought and is advancing purely it's its. They predict very profitable season for the road and talks of dividend fall heard in some quarters. The Vanderbiits were upon good buying induced by reports of increased earnings the belief that the threatened trouble between the 1 Michigan Central and Grand Trunk will not take place, also talks of increased dividends CIosine prices for the general list tonight show of h to per cent. The specia1ties also strong Al. ton and Terre Hante shares closed < to Fer cent 1 higher; Cincinnati, Sandusky and Cleveland Houston and Texas l; Chattanooga 2k. San Fran ! cisco closed per cent. lower.
 l Money loaned at 2a2k Ter cent, to-day with {1 , | form the final rate.
 Exchange closed quiet. Posted rates 486a.s91< actual rates 4s54a 4a4S54 sixty days fo, | demand. >H ~ Governments closed firm.
 lclosing prices reported over the private wires o | BUNNELL SCRANTON, Bankers al d Brokers1
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-14
The Court Record.
Supreme Court of Errors.

SOGEG OA This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
 The first case heard was that of Samuel S. Beach vs. David N. Clark, both of the town of Milford
 This action, by writ and complaint, dated July 22d, 1882, claiming $40O damages, came to the September term of the Court of Com mon Pleas 1882, when the parties appeared, and thence by continuance to the next term, when the parties appeared and were at issue to the court upon the defendants demurrer to the second count of the plaintiffs com plaint as on file. The court having heard the parties overruled said demurrer and found said court sufficient in the law. And thereupon the parties were at answer to said complaint as on file. Said cause having been heard and committed to the jury, they returned their verdict as fol- lows: In this case the jury find the issue Tor the plaintiff and therefore find for the plaintiff to recover of the defendant SIPS 1S-1oO dollars damages and his costs The court accepted said verdict The defendant thereupon, within twenty-four hours after said verdict, moved an arrest of judgment in said case on file. The court having heard the parties overruled said motion.
 From this judgment the parties apnealed to the Supreme Court of Errors Townsend and Whiting for plaintiff Wright. Stoddard and Thompson for defendant
 The next case heard was that of Talcott H. Russell, receiver, vs. City of New Ha ven. This suit is to recover back taxes paid on the Insurance building on Chapel street as claimed by tine receiver that he paid under threats, misapprehension and mistake, amounting in all to about $5, 900 for the town, city and school district.
 The plaintiff demands relief as follows
 l. That the said liens be declared void and set aside as clouds upon the title of the plaintiff to said Insurance building and lease.
 2. That said tax collector be ordered to re- pay to the plaintiff the said sums so paid by him for account of the taxes due from said National Capitol Insurance company and it's estate.
 8. That said tax collector be ordered to ex- ecute and file with the Town Clerk releases of said liens in due form.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-14

Rev. Mir. Moves, of New Haven preached in the Congregational church Sunday morn- ing and evening, MT. Gallup being absent. barber's shop has been opened in Nor tons Hall and the proprietor, L. O. Francis, is doing 8 rushing business. A strawberry and ice cream festival was held in the hall of the Boston street school building on Tuesday evening for the benefit of the library.
 The Methodist society will give an enter tainment on Thursday and Friday evenings consisting of dialogues, music, etc. Straw berries, ice cream and fruits will be on sale at the same time.
 Two new cottages are soon to be built near the West wharf by parties from Middletown and vicinity.
 s. H. Scranton has presented Rev. Mir. Markwick with a building lot on the sea- shore, upon condition that he will erect thereon cottage within year. The plan for building is already drawn, and to use his own expression ''another crop of grass will not be allowed to grow on it." MT. Foss, a workman employed in Miner $ Sons shipyard, removed his family to Madison few weeks ago. Last Saturday his wife died, leaving little child to the care of strangers. The sad case excites much sympathy.
 of Missions took place on Wednesday after noon in the Congregational church. There was not as full an attendance as usual on ac- count of the rain, but the meeting was very interesting.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-14
BranfOrd.

A certain young lady in town has adver- tised for porter" We understand that she is to run a hotel this summer in Pine Orchard.
 A lady was in town yesterday raising sub- scriptions for MT. Charles Newton, whose house and barn were destroyed by fire lately.
 We understand that Mir. John Holcomb is running pie wagon in connection with his fish cart.
 Mir. Timothy Johnson has sold out his fine residence at Indian Neck and has purchased a large farm in East Wallingford.
 ''The Ark'' at the neck will be open in about week
 It is reported that Mir. James E. Green wants to trot Mir. Amyar's team for fun or money. We think he would not t'get left so very bad after all.
 The funeral of Mabel Plant took place from the residence of deceased yesterday afternoon at o'clock.
 Next Tuesday there will be a public exam ination in the High school chiefly of the graduating class. The public is cordially in- vited.
 Juna 13