davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-11-10
NroRwoop INsrITUrE, sEssIoN lssa!sL

NORWOOD INSTITUTE, SESSION lsS3-sL
~ CORPS OF TEACHERS
MR.. AND MRS. W. D. CABELL Principals; Prof
shute ICoulnbian Colege) History Moral and Men
tai and Logic Prof A. pSxs n Skinner (Sa
PFof aodgsfs She@tsy %h
and prof .Marye, English Miss NJ. Gay, Bellies Let
ilf Mss f. Rro Vocal Pro
Messer, Art, Drawing, and Painting; Mrs =; Collier
ana dGH %ocnon; Prof ri l. aarini DaHs
ing In branches not named the best instruction pro-
For terms and other particulars, apply to the PTin'
cipas, at l2l2 and l2l4 tourteenth street oclS.tI
uowEs ,BooKKEEPINe-THE SHORTEST
saved by an experienced book Keeper text books
TO ss6 az En- they are os three WHO Rf
Howe's Rapid business Penmanship alone,si Howe's
business school, 5l7 9Th st.
RAcKwARD AND INVALID BOYS
@ an q saeR sSs
DIR. WILLIAMSON, Lyme. Conn
WILLIAM wALpECKER -,
w tGraduate ofthe Leipse Conservatory Of Mnsc),
rEAohAh of riAMo MoN9. N99''AN' AND hAN-
ss9"s E 49, Street northwest
oc5-2m
MISS HARRovERs SELECT BOARDING
WI and Day school for Young ladies and Chill:
General Geo B. Mcclellan, near 70 i ST. cars. For
circulars apply to principal
sSRo9k or
BER II. 1854 SHORTHAND classes will meet each
Private instruction given by n thorough and prac-
ca teacher. Special course oftwelye lessons for act
Books Copy books, Blank Books Dictionares Peri.
odlcals, and nd other M P PPhonogrsphic materials.
the day or evening, Use OF writing machine one
NV Writing Machines Rlbbops Linen Paper, and other
supplies nt lowest prices TO students
j. A. WH1TCoMB, 927 street northwest
J1RENcH AND ENGLISH
FAMILY AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS.
SO5seyenteenth street corner Massachusetts Avenue,
Washington D. C., under the direction OF
| MRS. l.. p. MCDONALD and MISS ANNA ELLIS,
Assisted by
PROF. A. p. MONTAGUE Department of Ancient
DIR. j. T. CSunFIELp. Department of NIusic
MAMsELLE B4RRESHE Department & OF frenea i norn,
of competent teachers.
A thorough English and classical course, with
special adyantages offered N French aad music; % I9
Instruction in French limited nnmSer @ o. yonnf
Sa5es ea or the pcp
iG2a street northwest, adjoining the school building
CAPITOL qfn MiIl direct to The school and return.
| cSPENcERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE,, LINCOLN
| = Hall Building, corner Ninth ana ID streets DAY Jay
night sessions. GOmplete lls
training sons and daughters and men and women for
sefsupport, usefulness and honorable ndependenoe,
Students received every month in the year. Scholar
ship for year rom date of entrance, day or night Sjh
per quarter day $40; night fe Illustrated circulars
| mailed on application.
HENRY O. SPENCER, Principal
MRS. SARA A. SPENCER. VcePrlnclpaL
TNVENINa CLASSES. Is A MONTH
| Arithmetic, English Grammar, bookkeeping, Pen
| mnnship, Geography History, and Spelling. s. w.
| FLYNN, a. NJ, southwest corner OF Eighth and
| streets northwest
National Republican., 1883-11-10
educational.

FCoRATIVE ART SCHOOL - DRAWING.
~ Painting, Mechanical Drawing Art Needle
Work Hammered Brass, China Painting &C. Rooms
122 and l3 Corcoran building cor l5thst and Pa aV
National Republican., 1883-11-10

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IAi-
~ PkoXEip NIi ~ BUSINESS UsdIN s, = PROPERTY AND
NoKLHWEsT, NO, 800 NINTH STREET
NORTHWEST, NO. 1901 SEVENTH STREET
NORTH WEST. CORNER N STREET, NO,
9qi 9gq2i L i,,s ssTIHREEr I,R CORNER NSR SIXTH NO. eoi
STREET .NoRTHWEsT. AND No, Sg7 +
STREET NoRrHW EST. BELONGING TO
THE ESTATE OF THE LATE DOUGLASS
National Republican., 1883-11-10
n~. FITCH, FOX u BROWN.
Established ls06)
REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKERS,
onice 1887 Pennsylvania Avenue,
Opposite U. S. Treasury.

nS55o HAY FEVER HAS To 90 IL kNlGhIS
kESS medicines are taken. CouYhlin, Drugglst.
and Ninth stroet sells them, sel4-tf
A[SyD RUBBER BLANKETS, AIR PILLOWS
RSS9 sponge and ice bags. &c. also other rubber
goods, kept at Coughln's Temple Drug store sel7-
m~5Hs ALL THE NEW MEDICINES AND
B=&S remedies, and all the old standard ones can
be found at Coughns Pharmacy + and Ninth
streets. SelI-u
National Republican., 1883-11-10

MIME JOSEPHINE LOGAN TEACHER OF
vi the Italian school of Vocal Music, 1870 street
northwest no6-l2t
YyTILLIAN wALDECKER,
w (Graduate of the Lelpsc Conservatory of Music)
TEACHER OF PIANO, ORGAN, AND HAIR
MONY,
Residence No. 1907 Thirteenth street northwest
National Republican., 1883-11-10

Court IN General TERM ChiGf Justice Cartier ana
Iuaiirs Jdiats aud COr.-Mercer VS., Hogan ct al.
aIgmts continued.
Egaity C,urt-Judge HGGaer,-Riley vs.. Cox ref
10 Gnd ref, and ref. to exam, ord. Hutchlns vs.
uu,chins; app. of ab deils ord. Reed VS., Reed
s,ic con and cause ref. 10 aud. Rye vs.. BraXton
rue ON parties Telur. Nov. 10 granted Weem vs.
M0Tdrn; test. bef j. Cruikshanks ord. tax
Adams vs. Adams; sale conf aud cause ref 10 aud
Jhclps w. IippolG sale ord and O. f. Rowe VS., II
r. Davis; trusts. 10 sell. Ashton VS.. Ashton test
lor j. A. clarke, exam, ord. tax, Mcdowell Hs
Tnuklr; demurrer over. aud made TO aus, VIII
i,m, vs. Walsh; J. A. Walsh app. adm. al III
Tuy vs.. IayOri Hattie +, Bline, app, gan; az
III Cs,rll W.. KaiseI trus. aulhOrand accp. on; q
D.. caa.er, Kirby VS.. Chew ]. II. Conn app gdn
49, O.. . =, ,,, , 49,
Cr,mtpal Court-JiSt1e Wplis.-B, f. Bigelow' en-
u uueut, On TRIAL
tslcaa C0ut-Judge Jaqes,-Fogue vs. coreorar
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-21
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. THR IRISH REPUBLIC Cheered in Court by a Pris-
 Oner. A SPEECH OF BOLD DEFIANCE Made by Poole After His
 Conviction. Butler and the Reporters. Am Interview That Did Not
 Take Place.
 THE OLD WORLD.
A SPEECH OF BOLD DEFIANCE
Butler and the Reporters.
Am Interview That Did Not
 Take Place.
THE OLD WORLD.
  Ireland.

Cheers For the RepubIic-The Bold
 Speech Of a Convicted Murderer.
 DUBLIN, Nov. 20.-After the jury in the case of Joseph Poole had convicted him of the murder of Kenney to day, the prisoner made long speech to the court. He denied that he had killed Kenney, and said that Lamie, one of the witnesses against him, had tried to murder him and others, that Chief of Police Mallon had suborned perjarers to testify against him and that the government had prosecuted him, not for murder but be- cause he was an enemy, though an humble one, of the cursed British government. He thanked his friends for their assistance and sympathy, and concluded by saying: 'I bless my fellow countrymen for placing such implicit confidence in me and for believing that could be true amidst the temptations that surrounded me. Farewell, my country men, farewell all Three cheers for the Irish republic and to hell with English tyranny !" Here Poole's gray haired father sobbed and moaned: "Oh Joe Joel" Poole fal- tered for an instant and then cried out "Keep up, father, keep up." Poole was con- veyed to Kllma1nham jail surrounded by a large force of mounted constabulary and es- corted by an enormous crowd of friends and sympathizers. His execution has been fixed for December 18th. A memorial is already being prepared in the hope of securing for him the clemency of the crown, but 1t is not believed that the homo secretary will inter fere
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-21
Kentucky.

Ffend1sh Crime-A Little Nine Year
 Old Girl Cruelty Outraged.
 LOUISVILLE, Nov. 20.-One of the most shocking crimes that ever occurred in this oity was perpetrated by an old villain named Johnson at late hour last night at the resi- dencs of George Meng, on Third street. It appears that Meng had purchased Q COW from Johnson and that the animal was delivered during Meng's absence from home. Mrs. Meng knowing the transaction was all right offered Johnson a large bank note in pay quirsd change. Mrs. Meng then started to get the bill changed, leaving her nine year old adopted daughter with Johnson. She was absent nearly an hour and on returning found the lights out and the little child lying unconscious on the floor, her person having been outraged. Johnson had choked the child almost to death to accomplish his pur- pose. Then after rRnsacking the drawers of has not yet been captured. Johnson is resident of Washington county, Indiana, and is between fifty and sixty years of age. Off, cers are in hot pursuit and If he is captured Nelling's fate awaits him.
 LATER.-David Johnson, who committed horrible outrage upon Jessie Meng, nine years of age, was captured in 8 wagon yard this evening. He protests his inno- cence, but blood on his underclothing points to his guilt. He was very nervous and gave an unsatisfactory explana. ton for the blood. He claims that Mrs. Meng has grudge against him and makes this charge in revenge. The little girl is still living and will probably recover. She tells straight story regarding the outrage.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-21
PENNSYLVANIA.
A Giant WeddinR-Tvvo HeEvy Weights
 Joined Together

A Giant WeddinR-Tvvo HeEvy Weights
 Joined Together.
 PIrTsBURa, Nov. 2O.-The wedding cere- mony to-day between Patrick William o. Brien, the Irish giant, and Christians D. Dung, the German g1antess, was performed in the German Evangelical church on Smith field street, and was witnessed by an im- mense concourse of people including Mayor Lyon and the council of Pittsburg. Mayor Peterson of Allegheny, Judge White, John Mccullough, Margaret MatheE, the Aztec dwarfs, Indians, and the snake charm or. Outside the church the crowd gathered in such numbers as to obstruct traffic in spite of the efforts of large police force. After tho services the bridal party drove to the museum where they were engaged and gave public reception. This evening special reception was given at the Hamilton Hotel. The wedding cake measures nine feet in circumference and three feet in t-ickness. A giant loaf of bread five feet in length decorated the table. The combined height of the bridal pair is fifteen feet three inches, and their weight 549 pounds. The wedding ring weighed seven teen pennyweights and was five inches in circumference.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-21
Rhode Island.

MOnsIGnOr CapeI on Martin Luther.
 PROVIDENCE, Nov. 20.-A vast audience of Catholics and Protestants assembled in Infan- try Hall this evening to hear Mgr. Capel de- liver an address on Luther and his times. He began by stating the object of his lecture te be to explain certain principles against which Martin Luther protested ands while making such explanation to justify on one side the church Catholic and on the other side to point out for consideration what those good and solid grounds are for 1hich the Catholics condemn the so called rsformer. The church was an organic body, vivifed by living principle, the presence of God, that being human and divine, and the body of Christi It was to be expected that it should have good men and bad within it's holy precincts and that the church born on Pentecost Sun day, human in outward form, but divine in it's principle of life, was to live to the end of time. Nothing more maliciously false was ever propounded than that at the time of Luther's appearance Europe was in state of intellectual darkness and he brought in the freedom of light. It was not Protestantism that invented printing, but Catholicism it was Isabella, the Oath oIic, who fitted out the ships of Oo1um- bus; sixty-four universities were burning the torch of light in Europe; the painters art had been brought to perfection; woman had been elevated Where did it all come from except from those who were Catholics? But with the peace of the church came the bad ness of her children. Wherein did he differ from those who had striVen against Gods church? He took the three VOWS of chastity, poverty and obedience, and then he renounc- ed them because he had changed his opin- ions Then in the name of so und sense why lift Luther to the point of being saint Yet there are those blasphemous enough to say that Luther was second John the Baptist or a second Jeremiah. The iec- turer spoke on the gross sensuousness of Luther's letters, of his arbitrary judgments and of his rationaliam. Besides the Bible is not the final court of appeal in teaching the Christian religion. Read the Bible and make as much use of it as you like, but you must not put your own interpretation upon it. Suppesing every citizen was his own judge of the constitution of the United States The lecturer was listened to very at tentively and his thoughts made deep im- pression.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-21
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.

Rising to Deny-GOvernor Butler Rspu-
 d1ates Q Published Newspaper Inter
 view.
 BOSTON, Nov. 2O.-In an interview today Governor Butler denied that he had ever said shat MT. Shellabareer drew up the civil rights bill, also that he drew the bill that became law. The Governor said the Senate had passed this bill as reported by the Senate Judiciary committee. It came over to the HouSe and laid on the Speakers table with large number of bills on top of it. Of course it could not be got at without getting rid of all those bills first except by sx thirds vote which we could not get. If the House passed it's Judiciary committees bill then the Senate would probably net pass that without some amendments and then it could not be carried through the House because it was not passed after all until the first of March, 1875, and Congress adjourned on the Sd. Therefore, was instructed by the Judiciary committee of the House to report civil rights bill, which I did. I was also instructed at the same time to yield to an amendment 10 my bill by the substitution of the Senate bill, which did. and that Senate bill was passed by the House as my bill amended and then this substitute bill was sent over to the Senate and that passed it. Then when arose to debate I said: 'I will not discuss the principles of this bill; I will discuss the justice of it;' and we went into a row that lasted for 8 contin uous session of many hours, all of which was one legislative day. I never said anything about Shellabarger drafting this bill With reference to the uncomplimentary remarks about Governors Cleveland and Abbott at tributed to him, ths Governor said: "The whole interview was simple fabrication. I did not gee but one reporter while in New York, and I saw him pur posely. He was from the Tribune, and I told him I would not give an interview to any paper so mean as to stop in the middle of one of my sentences and then say. on the strength of that detached part, that made confession. Then anoth- CT fellow, according to some papers report, comes up and interviews mo in the cars. Why, will not have an interview in the cars because can't hear. There is such rattle and jar on the train that cannot carry on Q conversation there. I have written to Governor Cleveland and Governor-elect Ab- bett stating that the story of the interview was fabrication from beginning to end"
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-21
THE WEST.
Illinois.

DYnnmite as an Advocate Of Temper
 ance.
 DANvILLE, Nov. 20.-Some persons opened up a lively temperance campaign on new plan last week by inserting dynamite car tridges under the Dew Drop saloon, just north vest of the town. The saloon is owned by Mike Mahoney and run by Lee Ayres. The cartridges were fired about o'clock this morning, the explosion being heard all over town. The building was badly damaged; one wall was entirely blown out and the others badly shaken up. There is no clue to the perpetrators.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-21
FOR RENT

HOUSE AND BARN-The house No. 72 Minor iia street, with without barn, all in very nice .Ia order. City water, gas, etc. Apply to no20 3ts F. 8. ANDREW 6 CO.,. City Market.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-21
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGS.

Frisco Sanchez, the famous highwayman, and his band were recently run into by troops near Chiatls, Pueblo, and in the fight he was killed and four of his men captured.
 A cyclone which swept over the town of Altato, Mexico, few days ago destroyed every house in the place and killed and wounded several people.
 The jury in the case of William Porter, on trial in New York for the murder of John Walsh in Shang Draper's saloon on the morning of October 16th, last evening brought in verdict of aequittal and Porter was dis charged by Judge Davis.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-21
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
TIFF CENTURY
 FOR DECEMBER
CONTAINS.

CONTAINS:
 "An Average Man, by Robert
 Grant.
 First chapters of novelette, of New York life, by the author of telhe Little Tin Gods on Wheels. and s.Confessiens of Frivolous GirI''; the most serious literary work Nr, GRANT has yet attempted.
 The F0irest County of England. An interesting paper descriptive of Devon- shire with nine illustrations by HARRY FENN. "Dr. SeVier," by George w. Cable. The second installment of a serial novel of New Orleans from 1855 to 1885, by the author of ''Old Creole Days" and '"The Grandis. simes." This story, begun in November, will run through the magazine year.
 Peter Cooper.
 An anecdotal paper by the head of the Wo mans Art School at the Cooper Institute, with portrait of Peter Cooper, engraved by JOHNSON.
 The Frieze of the Parthenon. An instructive illustrated paper by DR. CHARLES WALDsTEIN, lecturer on archaeology at Cambridge, England, written with special reference to recent discovery by himself. Echoes in the City of the Angels. The romantic story of the founding of Los Angeles, California, by "H H."; illustrated. The Pretenders to the Throne of
 France,
 An interesting personal sketch, with DOT traits of the Comte de Chambord, Comte de Paris and Prince Napoleon and his sons.
 The Bread Winners.
 This anonymous novel grows more enter taining as it hears the end. A pamphlet con- taining all the installments previous to No vember is for sale by all dealers, price 10 cts.
 Original Documents Of the New Testament.
 An illustrated account of discovery which the author, Prof. HARRIS, of Johns Hopkins University, has made with regard to the text of the Bible.
 The Other Contents Include the second and concluding parts of ''The Impressions of Cousin" by HENRY JAMES, and ''Fhe Silverado Squatters" by ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON 8 charming short story by new writer e critical paper on GEORGE FULLER. the artist, with two full page pictures; reviews of recent novels in "Open Letters" poems, etc. The present volume of THE CENTURY be gan with the November number with which new subscriptions should commence. Popu, lar features
 To Be Soon Published include authentic papers on Generals Sher- man and Sheridan, with full page portraits an illustrated paper on the French Academy; a series of untechnical articles on Astron- omy MT. Benjamins illustrated papers on Cruise in the Gulf of St. Lawrence General Garfeld's Diary in England the series on architecture, etc., etc. Price $4 year, 8 cents number. Sold and subscriptions received by all book and newsdealers or the publishers, The Century Oo., N. Y. no21 It
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-21
Missouri.

Diseased An1m aIs Killed for Food.
 KANSAS CITY, Nov. 20.-Ths police have arrested Charles Hoene, . butcher, and are looking for George Bysrs, his employer, charged with slaughtering eleven head of cat tie for sale to city customers. The animals have been suffering from ''big jaw,'' loath- some disease.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-21
THE SOUTH.
Virginia.

he Alleged Writer of Mahone's Address.
 RIoHnHoND, Nov. 20.-It is stated upoa what is claimed to be creditable authority that the address of Malone was written by Gorham of the Washington Republican. Mir. Gorham spent several days in Petersburg with Malone just before his address was published and it is said that the paper was placed in Gorham's hands who sent it out.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-21
Great Britain.
A Strong Man Put tn Comman

AStrOng Man Put in Command.
 LONDON, Nov. 20.-Admiral Dowell has been assigned to the command of the Brit ish squadron in Chinese waters to replace Admiral Wells, who has been recalled. These changes have been made in view of the present complicated state of the difficult ty between France and China, the govern ment deeming necessary the preeaution of having strong man in command in the avant of on1arOeucv
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-21

FUh hENIp &sSS A TENEMENT of six rooms, upper floor, at #iiIl No. Clark street, city water. Inquire on ssn no20 2tS THE PREMISES.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-21
o,ponnsn a Earmer mont. mannira.

ODonnen 8 Former MOIlie Masuire.
 ROCHESTER, Nov. 20.-The ost-Express this afternoon publishes letter from @ man who says he knew O'Donneil, the murderer of Carey, the informer, 8 number of years ago. O'Donnell was at the time one of the chiefs of the Mollie Maguires of Pennsylvania and he in conjunction with Dan Kelley, Jim Carroll and a man called Red Shirt was interested in several mysterious jobs pre- sumably murders. The three confederates were afterwards hanged and O'Donnell, who then called himself Thomas Moran, escaped The writer describes O'Donnen as a stout built man, about forty five years of age, and either freckled or badly pitted with small
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-21
Second Ward.

The Republican voters of the Second ward quested to meet st the store John H. Clark of Grown and York streets. on 1hursday evening at SIS o'clock the purpose of slscting delegates to the town and city conventtons also to nominate Alderman and three Councilmen.
 Per order O. l.. BUNNELL. Chairman,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-21
PARALYSIS CURED.
PROVIDENCE, R. I., June, 1882,

PROVIDENCE, tL. l., June, 1ooz' THE W1LsoNIA MAGNETIC CLOTHING Co.,:
 Gentlemen-In August, 1875, had par alytic stroke which affected the right side of my body I could not speak for eight days. It was six weeks before could walk with the aid of a cane. For five and one-halt years was out of business. In June, 1881, I met a man who had suffered from partial paralysis and rheumatism for eighteen years. He had not been able to walk more than quarter of a mile at time He had been wearing Wilsonia for fifty-four days and was then able to walk three miles as well as most men. He advised me to see Prof. Fl. Smith, who had also been cured of paralysis by wearing Wilsonia. Satisfied that it was worth the experiment purchased suit Of Wilsonia on the 25th of June In three months could walk without cane and have been improving ever since. would not take $50, 900 and be as was year ago.
 One merchant in this city who, by my rec- ommendation, has worn suit of Wllson1a for eight weeks, is in better health than for ten years past. I also know of a case of Ca- tarrh and Rheumatism cured by wearing the WiIsonia. Yours gratefully, F. 0. L.
 There are scores in our city and in the country who have been equally benefited by ''Wilsonia," whose testimonials we have failed to receive, but enough have been ob- tained the past three years to establish the fact that a new Broadway in the realm of Science has been demon strated. Magnetism and Electric ity converted into powerful agents for curing disease They have come to the front.
 We have just received new lot of Insoles, S1 pair. Some with half the number mag nets, 50 cents. Send for pamphlet.
 JULIUS IVES, Agent,
 oc31 d&ws IA ELM STREET. Great Reduction in prices of POul-
 try and Beef.
 Very fine Chickens 1sc ID, Turkeys 200 ID, oorned Beef Sc 8 Ib Round Steak 14c, Rack Steak loo, Pork Rib and sausages only 100. Come early and secure good bargain.
 L. SCHONBERCER'S, Nos. 1, 2 and 8 Central Market.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-21
LOCAL NEWS.
POLITICAL NOTICES.
First Ward.

The Republican electors of the First ward re- quested to meet at the office of Lucus P. Deming, No. 4s Church street, room 3, Thursday evening, November 22 at o'clock, to elect delegates to the town and city convention and to nominate alder man and three councilmen
 FRANK A. MUNSON, Chairman
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-21

died this morning from consumption at Lime Rock light house within sight of the boats used by herself and sister in rescuing many lives from drowning near the light. Since she is now gone 1t can be said that without her assistance many lives would have been lost in the vicinity of the light Deceased was young and handsome woman.