davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-30

FOUND. A bundle Of papers. evil
IDENTIFY from the archives Of the Seattle
& Walla Walla Railroad Company. were
picked ~ in the Ray in froat Of this
city YESTERDAY, and can be recovered by
the person losing the same 81 calling a.
this Office
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-30

Pierre Coffee, the oldest man IN lndi-
ana IL dad at Vincennes. Mr.. Coffee
vas lis years cid, aud had been resi-
den. of vincennes township since his
birth. He carried brick for the 6rst
house built, owe. 100 years ago, and Was
veil acquainted With Teoumseh and
General Ha-risoo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-30

II ysu covet appetite, flesh, color,
strength. and vigor, take Ayers Sara
psEiua. Sold By all druggists.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-30

They hen went to the cell of John
son, one of the murderers of the Taylor
| family Mt Avondaie. The Mortified prIs-
| oner suffered more than death IA be
| looked on the determined men OH the
outside. powerful plank was brought
up 10 batter down the door of the cell.
| but the small space prevented Its use
with effect. Besides the Deputy Sherl.
caught hold of tho plank and prevented
! lis boinu used.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-30

By an unaccoun.able motive the mob
stands in the streets in range of the
soldiers guns. apparently counting
death. There IL 10 method, no purpose
apparent it ia typical mob If mad
men. Just nos = man who ventured
near the scene saw vol!sv fired aud a
man named Ell Gall CHER. whom this
man happsued ~ know. fall dead. Sew
erai Others we're wounded. AT this
hour there il no cessation to the friaR ;
indeed, il has grown heavier. This IL
accounted for by the statement that the
mob have p occurred cannon.
CONCxNTRArrSo At TIE JAIL.
CINCINNATI, March 30.-COlouel John
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-30
A NIGHT OF BLooDsHED.

CINCINNATI. March -. Midnight
Such a night of bloodsGed as this has
not before darkened the history of Gin
cinnati. IL is impossible to ascertain
the situation. Men have been killed
several squares from the sc-ne of the
riot. One man has just been killed IN
Foun aiI. Square. SIX squares from the
Courthouse Inc fire WAS started by
rolling IN barrels of coal oil. setting it
on ire and keeping everybody out.
Lieut.. D.suoui entered to subdse the
flames. and was instantly killed. Tue
flames went their own way. because the
| mob would not lie, tie tiremeu use the
engines. Tha & ,nes went unchecked,
| though slowly as yet The structure
WAS strongly built. Ii cost probably a
quarter of "A million. ANA was made to
W thstand fire As far As possible. 10
| lose that means an irrepirsbie loss vi
valuable records. some OF them of great
| value.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-30

The Office and jailer's residenss have
scarcely AL uubrokan article about them.
even tie large beating stove was wreck
ed. turnkey Mchlghs wife and chii-
dreu passed the night In terror. Nc
Hugh Was compelled ID serve with Sher'
III hawkin uu,ii toe mob VAS expelled,
While the mother and ca!idrea Ia the
rooms aoov, heard the saots OF the
soldiers ana the shouts of the mob, and
Witnessed the destruction OF their furni-
ture. 10 add TO their terror the mot
yelled, lake out the women and emil
dren. We are going 10 set tre 10 barrel
Of coat OIL. ana we'll pat barrel Of
pow der OF taat.' The coal oil was fired,
ou, the mob htd no powder. Ntzhugh,
fin.ily, az , a. M, took his wife and
children down TIC inner stairway and
out through the tunnel to place OF
safety.
PREPARING FoR ANOTHER CONFLICT.
sa.rif Hax wilkins has acted all day AZ
though he expected a renewed OF the
attsck at night With increased violence
He has called for troops. and has alsl
called out his own veteran regiment
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-30

Sheriff Hawkins had instructed His
men not to fire, IA he did not wish to
she'd blood. He attempted I, address
the mob, but they flew by him up the
| ~i4d,ng iron stairway to the cells.
They sought Berner, but soon discover
ed that ne had been moved.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-30
MORE OF THE KILLED.

Seven dead men are in the Anzeiger
Office, at Vine and Canal s,retta three
dead men are at Canal aud Vine. bnt
could not be reac"ed. ku.nofs are
abundant, among them 'htl Col. Hunt
and Lieut. Tom O'Mara ri tha police
force, were killed in tho i.il. This can
not be- verified at this Il,he, az ooi',mu
uication with the Jail is very difficult.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-30

CINCINNATI, March 30, 3:45 a. M :
Comparative quiet is restored. The
mob has dispersed. he dead are still
living on the streets in the vicinity of
the conflict. 1t IL safe to estimate that
the number of the killed is from 80 to
70. Only a small portion o: them have
been identified or their names discover
ed. The rumor about the killing of
Col. Hunt and Lieut.. OMara il
found TO be false. There were
three or four slight casualties
in the jail. Fee colonel of the Fourth
Regiment has not yet been able t. col
lect his men, but Colonel Church, of the
Governors staff. is endeavoring TO get
him to Join tho rest of tue command.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-30

a Mtas meeting at the Music Hall ad-
sgls su last night, the attention of the
sha ". was attracted by n young man,
tsDaSua' ed out: 40 the Jail. Came on.
as,s and hang B-rner." Although
apsn'n night have been an intention to
hna sc, 20, The mob then for the first
Is A., uuad vent in decided expression.
hpidls was soon taken MP ana spread
M BALD To HAVE BEEN DROWNED.
Bern. report this morning stated that
Irstd hsen reca, tured and hanged
ieapa.S This proved Ia be un
nnp;no :. ons story is that Berner. in
n 49, from the crowd at Loveiand,
~ Miami river and VA
Woodstown register., 1884-04-22
The Trenton Tines fW1884.

II wonid take ton long to tell what The
TINES a. dor . for lie pe0ple ar d The State
in its fourteen III ,nths Of existence Suffice
il to say that from the start il has attacked
abuses nf all sorts political, municipal.
national and inanciai Ii haa been fear
lessly indeper dent ard inder enlently fear
Iass. Cnrrup ion is its hitrereet enepy -
Ex'raSagahce IL tate expenditures has
beer rersistenily fpug1t IHE TINES Sc
cured. for one in The pessage Of Print
ing Contract Bill through the Leg slatHre
that will save the faxlayers of the state at
lesst S35 600 a year. II has Kept bad men
out at ffice and pu' good men in.
THE TINES f,r 1884 will continue it's
independent. eorsistsuI cour {. 1t will
watch every bill introduced into tb e Legis-
lature 1t will veatilate every piece of
jot berry. whether that hbery be the work
of Corporations or Irdivrdu IL. j. will fight
to The death every atttn. t to add ia lbs
'axation Of the pc le. 1t viii not be sup
pressed by politicians or corpora tions =
Ion0polies will ne vi wed with suspicion.
rhe people and ,hs pc Pies interests will
be The especial caro- of NE TIHEs.
vi ibe news ALI the views and all the
truths Of The day will be gi.en in The
rIsks. Therefore every citiZ4n Of the
State of Aew Jersey wi need the paper.
those whs have been wiri out il IN 1883
cannot afford ,o he ith'ut it il 1884
The DAILY TINES is FIVE dollars yeas
or fifty cents month. it will be sent
tlTougn the session Of be | Ell lafure, irum
hnuary to April |, for ole dollar and e
half.
THs WEEKLY ?mgs is two dollars year
or fifty cents tor tie sess ion ef the Legis-
lature. SeLd subscriptions always to
TIE TINES
Trenton, N. J.
Woodstown register., 1884-04-22

To one accustomed to our quick
business movements in America, and
the especial rapidity with which bank
ing operations are performed, it is
quite ludicrous to enter Paris bank,
and watch the performances there. If
you present cheque for payment.
instead of handing it direct to the tell
er and getting your money ns'antly.
or in two or three minutes at the latest
las in our New York bank, you walk
up to an official in uniform. Of whom
there are dozen walking about tire
counting room in large banks like the
Credit Lyonnais, outside the space re-
served for the clerks. He conducts
you to one of the places constructed
like cells, in which the book-keepers
who are serving out sentence of sol
itary nhnement take the paper and
hand it to his boss" The latter
consults big ledger. II there is suf
hcient money to the credit OF the draw
er, and the signature is all right, he
retulns it. You then have to afix a
asous stamp. write'y name across
it, receive a bronze saucer-like medal
TO present at another place. where you
receive the money. If Frenchman
should enter an Ameaican bank and
draw his money in five minutes in
stead of half an hour ne would think
shere was something the matter.
Woodstown register., 1884-04-22
Evansville.

Quite large number of trees were
planted en- "Arbor Day" in this vicinity.
MIR. Joseph Ham is building nea,
fence in front OF his house, adding yery
much to its appearance.
Business is quite brisk with our trades
men. MIR. Jed. Dubois, from Upper Pitts.
grove, who has been ii the store busine IS
here for year. has Eaade many friends
and by close application and Efforts 10
oblise 6ads his business all OF the time ON
the increase. Mr.. A. :. C.ark, who h i.
been here for some years, Is doing a good
store business too.
Al District School Meeting, held the
nth inst 1t was decided to build two.
story school house, and 1880 was voted
for that purpose.
Woodstown register., 1884-04-22
A s3o BIBLE PRrzs,--The publishers o.


RatAtdg<'s Monfhiy offer twelve valuable rf :
" rds in their Monthly for May, among
which is the following;
ave will give 5000 10 the person tell
ing US how many times the word Paradise
occurs in the New Testament Scripture
not the New Reyision,-by May 10th. 1884.
Should two or more correct answers be re-
ceived, the Reward will be divided. The
money will be forwarded to the winner
May 18th, 1884. Persons trying for tie
reward must send 40 cents in silver (ro
postage stamps taken with their answer,
for which they will receive the June
Monthly, in which the name and address OF
the winner of the reward and the correct
answer will be published, and in which
seye al more valuable rewards will be of
fered. Address Rutledge Publishing Com
pany, EaSon, Pa,
Woodstown register., 1884-04-22

The inhabitants of Vineland have
been aroused to an effort for the sup
preston of crime. At a special meet.
ing of the Landis Township Committe
it was decided to offer the following
rewards: Thirty-fve dollars for the
arrest and conviction before Com
mon Pleas Judge ofany person for the
illegal sale of liquor $40 if convicted
by the Mayor or Justice ofth Peace !;
500 for a conviction for arson; $40
for chicken thieving. and $50 tor bur-
glary The lookup was ordered
strengthened. and 50 cents reward
ordered to be paid for the killing OF
homeless dogs. Henry Brown waslast
week arrested for illegal liquor selling.
and after hearing the justice bound
him over to appear at next term OF
court, in the sum of $500.
Woodstown register., 1884-04-22

New Jersey Republican Convention
in Trenton last Thursday was a very
harmonious gathering. with Blaine
sentiment uppermost For delegates
at large to the Chicago Convention
the vote stood: Phelps 4o7. Gardner
3Si. Sewell 3s9, Fort 33r. Potts 3I5.
Toffey 2o6, Hill 7o4. Robson 1855,
Parker 8S. The result was received
with cheers, and loud calls were made
for Sewell. The Senator was not
present, however. and VIM. Walter
Phelps reenonded. 1t will be obssrv-
ed that Frederic A. Potts. who made
such a gallant run for Governor, lack
ed only eight votes Of election, while
the popular ex-Sheriff roffey, of Jersey
City, was only few votes in the rear.
Robson was left far in the rear. The
following are the names of the dis.
irict delegates: Ist dist, |. 7. Nichols,
T. B. Harmed; I'd, w. H. Skirm,
Frederick Roebling; sd. T. w. Her
bert, J. R. English 4th. John o. Blair,
w. H. Long; 9Th, Watts Cooke. W.
H. Howell; 9th, H. Lehlbach. Viii
liam Riker; 9TH, James Ramsey, Jas.
Gopsil. They are mostly Blaine men
with Edmunds for second choice.
Woodstown register., 1884-04-22

Foreign fire insurance companies
doing business in New Jersey, have
increased their rates OF insurance on
property situated in towns or villages
where there is no fire department.
Rev. c. A. Maimsbury feeling him
self wronged by statements published
in the ZSmberasee Gazette. has written
the following to the Editor of tee Cam
den Daily Post:
"Very much lies in the art of print
ing things" DR.. Jacob B. Graw finds
this to his advantage when he seeks in
both his official position in the church.
and in the editorial capacity Of
mongrel Temperance Newspaper
writer to vent his Fash oratory on
all matters not especially agreeable
to his base mind and yitiSted taste.
He has the disposition, If not
the most agreeable faculty, to state
things that not only imply perversions
or prcva -ica,ion, bu' are positively and
directly violations of the truth.
In the 2embeance Gazette. March
72d, he says, The de ay Of closing
the Conference was caused by pre-
liminary trial of c. A. Malmsbury."
There was no preliminary trial not
even an inve estigation or inquiry into
the case, except the right to be contin
ued in the supernumerary relation.
Again "the committee were ready to
report at the afternoon session Of the
Conference" Again, he states
claimed to be pastor twenty-seven
years. made no suea statement. /
said / had labored in this conference
Seventeen years. Again hestates that
| was finally permitted to apply for 2
location on nay own motion. This is
false, made no such motion nor
asked any such permission. My GER
tihcate from the Bishop says, located
at his ow n request" Conference Tcur-
nal says, located at his own request. p"
1t is always we'll to keep to the truth.
A mistake or error can be corrected
and apologized for, but series of
palpable and printed falsehoods is re-
prehensible in the highest degree, and
deserving of public exposure.
Chief Engineer Melville, of the
jeanette expedition received the other
day bottle of whiskey which had iseen
forwarded to him on February 4. 1887,
while he was in the wilds of Siberia.
The bottle had travelled 6ooo miles by
sea. overIa 900 on the sledge journeys
in Siberia and about 4soo miles by
.ail.
In digging grave in a cemstery at
Plymouth, Mass. for interment Of
fhe remains of Miss Judson, sister Of
the famous missionary. the workmen
came upon the foundation OF the old
Pilgrim watch tower erected in 46As.
and several of the bricks were quickly
appropriated as souvenirs. All the
foundations of the tower remain, even
10 the heasth-s5ons.
Woodstown register., 1884-04-22
MAGNET IN APPLIANCE cos
MAGNETIC KIDNEY BELT

FOR MEN Is
NTARRANTED TO CURE or money re-
w funded, the following diseases with
out medicine Pain in the back hips, head
an limbs nervous debility, lumbago geH
eral debility. rheumatism. paralysis. n-u-
rsigia, sciatioa, diseases of the kidneys.
spiunl &ieeaees, :orpid liver. gout. semina
emissions, impotency, asthma, heart dis
ease, dyspepsia. constipation. erysipelas
Indigestion, hernia or rupture, catarrh
pilss epile psy anmb agus etc.
When any debility of the generative or.
gsns occurs. last vitality, lack Of nerve
force and igor. wasting weakness, and al
these diseases IT personal nature, from
whatever cause, the continuous stream OF
magnetism penetrating through the parts
must restore them to r healthy actioa.-
7 here is no mistake about this appliance
ITO THE LADIES If you are afflicted
L with lame back, weakness Of the spine
ia ling Of the womb. leucorrnnea, ohgenic
infamation and liberation Of tie womb. in
cideutal hemorrhsge or d9oding, painful.
suppressed ana Irregular menstEuation bar.
rouness, aad 0hange of lite. this il the best
applianee and curative agent known.
For all t0rms OF felnal Q difficulties il is
unsurpassed by anything bet re Invented,
10th as n curative agent and source OF
power ana vitalira ton
Price Of either belt with magnetic insols-
so. sent hv express. G. o. D., and examf
inafien allowea, or BY mail on receipt oi
price. IN ordering send measGrnept oI
waist aud size of shoe. Remit;s,Ese can be
made IN euffat qy sent N letter al our risk.
Tie Magnetun GARMENTS are a0apred tn
all ages, ATE worn ovar the uAdsrc Io,hlng
luo: next to The body like tine mssy gale
yaRio and electric humbugs advertised SO
extensively and shouId be taken of at
night. They hold their power forever and
or, worn at all seasons OF the year.
send stamp f,r the "New Departure in
Medical treatment without Medicine" with
thousands of testimonials,
Woodstown register., 1884-04-22

The greatest trial OF a young wife's life is
the birth OF child which is usually attend
ed with rnany hours cf hard labor and in
tense pain. PAINLESS CHILDBIRTH a new
book by DR.. II. Dye. one Of N-w York's
most eminent physicians however. shows
that pain is not necessary in childbirth. but
results from causes easily understood and
overcome. 1t proves cenclusively that any
woman Can become mother without expe-
risncihg a.y pain whatever. j. also tells how
0 prevent and OVERCOME yaorning sickness,
svrllpd limbs. nervousness, pain in the back,
and all ,hc unpleasant sensations attending
pregnancy. II answers all the delicate
questions about women and their pteu iar
troubles. Physicians highly recommend it
ans say il will do all iha, is claimed for II.
Send a q gent s'almo for full descriptive cn-
cular aid confidential lri'ea in sealed env.l
ope, Address. Flank Thonf.s 4 Co., Put.
Nshers, B.lhnasfe, Nd. ti4
Woodstown register., 1884-04-22
An End to Bone Scraping,

RSwsrd Shepherd Of Harrisbnrgh, III +,
gays: "tisying received SO much benefit
from Electric Buffers. | feel it my duty to
Jet suffering humanity know it. Have had
. running sore on riy leg tor eight years ::
my doctors told me wogid haze TO have
the bone scraped or lex smprts,ed. used,
instead, three bottles OF Electric Birteis and
seven boxes Of Bucklen's ARA iss Salse, and
now my leg is sound and we'll" EeciIic
Sl,te,s are sold at fifty cents bottle. and
huckirns &r9ica Sslye as 25c. per box at
HaiIis's Pharmacy. BIS
Woodstown register., 1884-04-22
A tartiinR Discovery,

Mr.. VIM. Johnson Of Huron, OAK. writes
ihas bis wife had been troubled with acute
Bronchitis for many years. and that all rem
edIes tried gave no permanent relief until
he procured bottle OF DR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. Coughs. and
Colds, which had magical eject. and pro-
duced permanent cuyr. 1t is guaranteed
10 cure ali diseases of the Throat Lungs or
Bronchial Tubes. Trial bottles free at Har.
iis's Pharmacy. Large size 81. as
Woodstown register., 1884-04-22
In, British Nuseu N of London.
BY C. b BAGsTER.

The latest ,ficlal state ment OF this great
Father of all museums shows that 1t has
100 miles Of book shelves Fl led, and 20
mere IN the process Of being supplied with
books. At the reported ate Of a ton Of
literature per diem, il IS evident thar very
soon more miles Of shelving vi be re-
CURED. Not Counting duplicates, nor
pamphlets, nor ancient anuscrpts, the
number of volumes is nearly million and
a ha {.
The feading room to this collection is
one of the wonders of the Museum.
Planned 10y The Librarian Antonio Paniz-
z, who held tifice 1886 1866 and at
Cost Of $3.50, 900. the structure was erecrtd
by Sydney Smirke, with dome loo feet
10 contain 50 0 vo umes, and to luxull-
ously accommodate 900 readers at one
time. In 1864 refreshment room was
added for The further convenience tf
readers, having the permission of the read
ing room.
BY an act of Parliament the Natural
History Collection was allowed removal
o ) h Kensirgon, {another part f
London). and the new quuters became
known as The British Museum Natu-
'al History" now probably the most com.
plete in arrangement and extent Of any in
the world and vast and terrible as are
the array q names in Oy2e>, genus and
species there are employees here who retain
them all in their MT mories for instant u,e.
The expenditures I'm pun chases) TO date
have probably exceeded six millions Of
dollars, and from 1853 to. say, 1888, there
has been an uninterrupted flow Of addi-
lions by gift. list even of which would
form an ordinary library Of itself; so 1t is
not 10 be wondered at that the British
Museum is one Of the front institutions II
The word.
Bu; it may be, as IT has been, asked,
How long Old England has been at this
work ? Il / answered that eli England
has had nothing 10 do with the consuuc-
tion Of these schooE.rooms OF ancieal an
mo iern lore. OF ma ure and her artlhcers
OF the worlds barbarisms and civilization 5
and all ,hings new and old.--some would
he incr, dul u,. Yet such is the fact. L
Is Young Er8laNa that has done it. and
he time takeu has been moi much more lhs
century. So recently as the TINE when
Kenrucky was being hrs, settle d Ivy Colonel
Boon. and Canad conq lered by the Eng
lisa, the arms OF the you z giaat Of Clvii-
lion at home were feeling for p ace to
make pest for the arc ent and modem
won lrrs Of the world; a place at once
ire-proof ard vast in extent, and worthy
If the great nest-egg to b. laid IN i. II
the middle of the IS h century (hu, yesler-
day 10 our centenarlans) that Is 10 say.
April Sth, 1853, Parliament made grant
pi 10000 pounds to the Taught, RS Of Sl
Hans Some, for The hle library and vast
COLLECTION Of The Product ms OF nature and
art, left by their father, and 50 began the
wonderful Institution now known all over
The world, fr rs greatness and power, As
The British Museum.
Woodstown register., 1884-04-22
WE RISE
IN AMERICA

list. - Having a large Cash CanitaI
which enables US at all times to buy large
lots Of goods much under market value.
thereby giving our customers advantages
which cannot be secured in other clothin g
hnnses
2d.-The Firm being experienced T, il
ors and tb,rnngh business men, understand
fully the wants Of the trade employing the
some of the most beautiful styles in
Hea's, Boys and Children's clotLiag, far
surPassing all rivals in the trade.
Sd. have at all times a large and
varied stock in our Ready made and Gus
tom Order Departments. all marked in plap
figures, and cur schedule of pr ices fixed so
low that our patrons can see at once the
advantage Of supplying their wants from
his est. biishment without the trouble OF
looking further
4th.- Employing epiy the most polite
and attentive statesmen. who study to plea Sc
the wants and fancles of people who daily
I'll our vast salesrooDs. viRg close and
courteous attention to all persons, whether
thew want to buy or not
Sth.-BeiDg extensive manufacturers
Of Mems, Boys' and Children's clothing. i,
is not only an advantage to buyers of single
garments or SUITS, but to the trade in gen
erai toul wouid-he competitors) who will
find it greatly 10 their interest to select
rom our immense stock instead Of making
up their own goods. having superior s,ylr
and much lover prices than can be produc.
ed elsewhere
Do not fai to call early and get supplied
from our elegant stock of clothing, com
prizing every size of a II kinds of materials.
md the best ever offered to the public.
sa1ples sent on application to those who
Woodstown register., 1884-04-22
sSSs.
Harper's S Bazaar.
CllWST7 RAT 3D.

Hdrper't Bear is at orce the most bril-
liant and useful Household Jnurnal in
existence. 1t is the q knowledged arhiier
of fashion in this country. Its fashion
plates are the ,ewest and most stylish and
iis Iattern she.t SUI rlements and econ onic
suggestions alone are worth mary times the
ST Of subscription. Its illustrations of
at edlework are from the b, st sources.
Its literary ard artistic merits are of the
hi hest order. Its stories, poems. and es>
,ays are by the frst American and European
authors. Its choice ART pictures would fll
portfolios aud it's humoross cuts are the
most amusing to he t"und il any Journal in
Amer ca. host OF brilliant novelties are
promised for 1891.