davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-30

The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday: Paul Arnold, of Chicago, ILL.,, and
Sarah X. Tracker, of this city; George W.
Cole and Rachel Brown, Joseph A. Schiller,
of Baltimore, Md. and Mary Il. Vogel, OF
Alexandria, Va Patrick Sullivan and Sarah
L. Sullivan, William p. Thomas, of Elizabeth,
n. j., and Harriet G. Lyon, of this city.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-30

And having many years experience knowing the
wants of our extensive trade, our patrons will find
our clothing just adapted TO their wants, ElsEMAN
BROS, the most popular taiors and clothiers, cor
ner Seventh and H.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-30

Is filled with all the new shades for children and
boys Our kilt suits and shirt waists are marvels
of beauty. ElsEMAN BROS, clothiers and tailors,
corner Seventh and l.,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-30
o31 Penna. Avenue.

The finest goods of Mr.. John T.
Mitchell are still on hand and the
stock of Mr.. Samuel Ker is being
brought down daily as space will
permit.
The stock consists of Silks, Vel
vets, Table Damasks (by yard and
pattern), Towels, Napkins, Shawls,
Dress Goods, Grapes, Mourning
Goods, Henrietta Cloths, Sheetings,
Flannels, Laces, White Goods, and
thousands of other articles.
All goods must be sold.
All Remnants are displayed on
second floor.
All goods are marked in Plain
Figures.
Some are sold as low as 10 cents
on the dollar.
Such a chance will perhaps
never occur again.
Call early to avoid the rush in
the afternoon.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-30
40 CENTS.

100 dozen finest Handkerchief imported
in all styles for SOC to $3.50, will be
sold for this week at 8 per cent. dis
count off marked prices,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-30

Police Alarm boxes Not Liked.

Bailey's Improved Truss is the most comfortable
truss in the world. Excellent Tor children. III
well as adults. 1925 NJ street.
, 1884-06-11

four persons on bonrd, chiefly sailors,
were saved, being picked up by a
Norwegian vessel. The 'Ponema,
also sank, with thirteen men. Ac-
cording to some Of the passengers,
there was a wild panic on board the
State Of Florida, and according to
others the officers were cool !; but
there is as YET no hint of The cause of
the diSnstcr, though Allan, the third
officer, says he will at the proper time
have an opinion to give, The 'Pone-
ma was carrying red lights, and must
have been visible for miles. yet the
steamer was, on a calm night and in
mid-ocean, allowed to come into col
lision with her. The occurrence will,
Of course, be fully investigated, but
most of the trustworthy witnesses have
persisted.
, 1884-06-11
MisceZEO n e o u 8
From the SPECTATOR

GIOHS Nv NPOSI%SV'J
The German Government has taken
strong action against the dynamitards.
Under the provisions of a Bill submit
ted to the Federal Council, all manu-
facturers of explosives or dealers in
them are required, under q penalty OF
two years imprisonment, to take out
a police l%icence. Any persons who
by using such explosives cause injury
to property will be liable to five
years penal servitude, and if death
ensues to penal servitude for life,
while if they had reasonable cause to
believe thai death would ensue they
may be executed. The Bill is CON
sidered certain to pass the Rrlchstag,
and it will be executed by the German
courts with all necessary vigour, pub
JIG feeling being highly excited by the
danger to innocent persons. Severe
as the Bill il, there is no moral "bJtc-
ton to its provisions, The man VINO
uses dynamite to assass'nate casual
persons being rather more guilty han
The man who uses poison to remove
his enemies. He murders at large.
His motive may count in his favour
IN the next world but it clearl y can
not be taken into consideration in
this. Il is to he regretted that The
Governments do not see their way to
the total extinction of the use of dy,
Mantle. We got along very well
without it, and if the secret OF its
manufacture were lost by all coun-
tries alike, the world would suffer no
thing.
, 1884-06-11

The Convocation of Oxford has
Given a remarkable and crushing ma
ioritv in favour Of the statute sanction.
Ing the admission of women to certain
ofIhe decree examinations andthereS-
ularcllssifcation otthereSuIts. Convo'
cation declared for the statute by 464
votes against 321, in the fullest House
which has been known IN our time.
The Senior Proctor, who ha to count
the "Ayp<," was, it appears, some
what embarrassed by the number OF
his voting papers, an embarrassment
which gave occasion to the vigllant
undergraduates to shout to him, "Why
don't YOU call one of the ladies to DO
III" Even the Oxford h"usemaids
appear to have felt a strong party IN
teIest in the result, the story b'lng
that one of them congratulated her
mistress on the victory Of the women;
and being asked how she knew that
they had gained one, replied that she
had watched Professor Burrows on
his ominously early return home, and
seen by his discounted face that Con
vocation had shattered his hopes. I.tt
us trust that "thc higher education"
NAV never blunt the acuteness OF
these instructive feminine percep-
lions.
, 1884-06-11

A correspondent Of the Times fur
nishes a vigorous sketch OF Abdurrah-
nan Khan, the Ameer Of Afghanis-
tan, whom he describes as al active
and physically strong man, though
with lie usual Asiatic dislike for OBJ
i~eclless exercise. He lives splendidly,
has revived the old etiquette of the
Dourani Court, eating, for instance,
always alone; and though he avoids
alcohol, INDUCES daily IN The far more
dangerous practice of eating bhang,
the inIo1icatirg preparation OF hemp
He play chess, can sing to the gull
tar. and is something OF a mechanic,
and is very proud of all these accom-
plishments. He is as Indifferent TO
truth as all other Asiatics, looks in
his policy to his own interest first, and
is exceedingly cruel 10 opponents lie
favonrs the sold'ery above every class,
and, though politically a bigoted Mus
srlman, is personally at most a Delst,
and perhaps believes nothing. In
politics he has a personal liking for
Russians, but h" is quite aware how
mach he owes to the great Southern
Empire, and probably also how Bit
terIy his subjects dctest both. He 49,
in fact. a strong, unscrupulous, sci
fish ruler, who is feared, and will,
therefore, probably keep his throne
while he lives, and perhaps transmit
il to his son. His heir, HabeebnIIah
Khan, is a boy of thirteen, da.E,
active and bright, but ii e son Of a
mere slave girl from Wakhan,-a fact
which he may II day find against
him.
, 1884-06-11

tuH@S anu engages ~ WlIIluCTW
Chinese troops at once from Tonquin.
The submission is complete, and NJ,
Ferry has in fact conquered and an
nexrd q tropical kingdom of l25, 900
square miles and eleven millions of
people. We have discussed the event
elsewhere, but must mention here
that it is believed to have greatly
increased NJ. Ferry's influence in
France. He will now, it is said, be
able to give real trouble in Egypt.
That may be; but we suspect he
seeks colonies, not " condominium,"
and will use his power ofbeIngtrouble,
some in Egypt to secure a free hand
elsewhere. If the Sultan of Morocco
reads kilograms, which is improbable,
that of May 11rh from Shanghai must
have given him a cold fit. The world is
so closely bound together now, that
the action of a Chinese Mandarin on
the Yellow River has certainly shaken,
and may have destroyed, an i%ndepen-
dent Mus>ulman kingdom in North
West Africa. Morocco Is a magnif.
cent State, bigger than France, with
less than twenty poverty-Stricken in
habitants to the square mile.
Tn the absence of Lord Granville
Sir James Paget, Vice-Chancellor Of
the University Of London, distributed
the diplomas, and medals, and prizes
of the University Of London on We'd
ne>day, in Burlington Gardens, to the
Young women and men who had gain.
ed those distinctions during the last
year, in the theatre of the University,
and afterwards delivered a most able
address, in which be warned the stu.
dents against imagining that in pass
ing their examinations and gaining
their degrees they had s%urmounted
the pass of life, instead ofhaying mere
Nv entered on the beginning of the
ascent. Nevertheless, he declared
his belief that those who had succeed
ed by their earneslDess as students
would almost always succeed as men,
and that those who had failed from
want OF resolution as students would
almost always fail as men. He had
some time ago taken the pains to
trace the history of no less than a
rhousard of his own pupils, and had
found, in the very great majority of
cases., that the student-lite was a fair
criterion of the character of the sub
sequent career. Whether that would
apply equally to the career OF the
women whom the University admit
ted. the Vice Chancellor did rot VEN
lure to assert. And we think it would
he hardly safe TO maintain that what
is essentially q criterion of personal
force and, to some extent, OF personal
independence, would necessarily
prove a safe criterion either Of success
or of failure in the most common OF
feminine careers-the winning OF con-
fdence and affection from those VINO
ply the labouring oar.
, 1884-06-11

The Russian Government, which is
anxious for peace, is steadily c"-oi err
ating with the German and Austrian
Governments in depressing any move
ment for the union Of Eastern koumo-
liza with Bulgaria. So fixed is tins de-
cision. that even BuIgarians have
given way, and the Liberal ommlt-
tees in Sophia have warned the ASSo-
Citations in Philippopolis that they
must wait. At the same time the
Russian Foreign Office appears m
flexible in its decision that Aleko
Pasbn. whose time has expired, shall
not be reappointed. They recon,
mend as his successor lis principal
adviser, E. Christovich, Secretary
General of the Province and as he
has been accepted by the Porte, ana
is not disliked by the Western Pow
ers, his nomination is nearly certain
The change is not important to Eu-
rope, but it is the suppression 81 ="
Greek who has succeeded, by a SIav
who has yet to be tried in the supreme
position. The local feeling appears
to be that change is in itself good, as
tending to avert the development OF
Eastern Roumelia into u separate
Principally. The Province DESIRES
when the hour of opportunity arrives
to resume its natural position as an M
tegral division of Bulgaria, winch,
but for I.o,d BeaconshelPs foolish
opposition to the Treaty OF Sa" Ste
fano, it would already be.
A most unintelIigibIe marine disas-
ter is reported this week. The Allan
tic steamer estate of Florida was on
the night of April 18th, in lat, Az
N, and long. SO" 80 W., about 100
miles from ireland, with 1877 pns!"n-
gers and crew on board. The night
was clear, though moonleSs, and the
sea as smooth as a pond but the
baroue .Ponema', Of Liverpool 784
tons. struck the 'State Of Florida, and
made a hole six feet square in her
side. She sank within ten minutes
She had eight boats, but two were
smashed, two are %unaccounted tor one
capsized, and only three, with forty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-23

Our Stock the choicest city all new
goods seasons purchase which further an
nOuncement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-23
Justice Dealt Out to Numerous
Offenders.
Sneaks, Thieves, Vags, ETC.,
Sent to the Bastile.

The following is portion of the
business disposed Of in the Police
court last week:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Augustus Lodders, deceased,

%-OTICB Is HEREBY GIVEN, BY THE
- undersigned, John BruntoD. AdmiHis-
Of The the estate Of Augustus Lodders, deceased,
to the creditors Of, and ali persons having
claims against the said deceased, to exhibit
them. with the necessary vouchers within
ten months after the frs. publication Of this
notice, to the said John Brunton. at Bingham,
and to the said Agnes Lodders, at Salt Lake
CITY. in the County of Salt Lake, Territory Of
Utah.
JOHN BRUNT0N, Administrator.
AGNES LODDEhS, Administratrix,
OF the Estate of Augustus Lodders, deceased
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-23

Two men were sent up for thirty
days each, for vsgrancy. at their
own request, they being destitute of
food and clothing and without
visible means of support. They
will be taken care of during that
period and will get out in time to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-23
Bad Break.

Reading, q "A fly wheel in the
Steel mill If the Reading Ir0n Works
burst, and it throws $50 hancs out OF
work for six weeks.
Macupguie Iron C0mpony's fur
mace started today after a months
idleness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-23
STOCKHOLDERS NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
/ Stockholders of the Mammoth Min
ing Company will be held at the office
of the Company, No. 119 Main street,
Salt Lake City. on Tuesday. February
9Th, 1884, at 2 o'clock p. N.
7 j. A. CUNNINGHAM,
js9 President.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-23

Court. This shows an assessment
of fines in the Police Court of be-
tween $1,000 and SIT 900 per month.
CHARLEY's HENS CONVICT HIM.
When Chicken Charley was
brought before the Police Court he
pleaded guilty to the charge of
drunkenness and disorderly conduct.
and was fined S25. The City Mar
shall then stated that Charley was
also charged with stealing chickens.
The moment he named the offense
there was such cacklipg and
Growing as never was heard before
in the courtroom. The chickens
had been placed in the police office,
and when the notorious Charley
was named it had an astonishing
effect upon them, and they lei .
tLeir voices towards the conviction
of the festive hen-snatcher. He was
assessed a further sum of 500 30,
and left the place cursing court
rooms, hen roosts, etc, and swear
ing that he would de tefOre he
would do another days work with
the gang. Heneries will now be
undisturbei fol ninety-Ore and a
ha'f days.
DICK ROACH.
After lying in ths County Jail fer
several months, awaiting the grand
| Jury's action in his case, the gay
and fancy Richard Roach, or "Dick'
as he is called, furnished bail and IS
now beyond the Territorial line.
Usually in cases where bail is fur
nished, it Is understood that the &C
cused will not attempt to leave the
country and make his bondsmen
liable; but we understand that with
Dick it was different. His friends
went on his bond on the express
condition that he tO0uId leave town,
which he evidently has done or he
would be seen on our streets. just
before his release the writer saw
him on the courthouse steps. Roach
said he was q gambler and might
be a bad man, but whatever his
character was he knew he was in
nocent of the crime for which he
was held to answer-attempting to
rob. HIS black beard had grown
out about an inch in length, and he
would hardly have been recognized
as the handsome Dick. During his
talk he became very vehement In
his denuncistions of his prosecutors
and was taken in. He is gone, and
as he did very little good here few
will regret his departure.
YOUTHFUL OFFENDERS.
A boy named Joseph Baker, sge(
16, was arrested last week charged
with stealing copper boiler from
the premises of Edward Newbur.
on First S )uth street. Baker en-
tered a plea of guilty and was sen
UP for sixty days. He has alrsad,
served two terms in the city jail
one for vagrancy and one for tres
passing, and he is now regarded a
a hard case. Justice speirs spok
in this case of the practice Of SOM
business men of leaving their good
out and exposing them for sale II
such a manner as 20 tempt yOun!
boys to do things they would neve
have done if the opportunities wer'
not SO openly afforded; also, Of tn
habit of second hand men and other
buying articles from boys whel
they very often must know tina
they were gotten dishonesty. II
thought such things should b
stopped.
Jack Richardson, alias Edward
Ingles, young in years but cid il
crime, was fined S25 for stealing
; number OF bottles from the salOol
of Binney e Schaufele.
Let US have house Of correction
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-23
NOTICE OF CO-PARTNERSHIP

IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE INCBEAsE
| Of Business beyond my personal super
vision, have this day entered into 90.
O. James, and Mr.. w. 81. Schluter, who WILL
unitedly with myself, constitute the firm Of
David James s. Co.
am grateful for the patronage received In
the past, and commend the firm to the pub
lie, assured that in the future we shall be
more able, by promphtude and attention, to
command the continued favors of all our
old patrons, and to make by good workman
ship many more new ones.
49, I am, with respect,
IS DAVID JAMES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-23

sHnoHS VITALIZER Is what
lou need for Constipation, Loss OF
appetite, Dizziness and ali symp-
pnls OF Dyspepsia Prizes i0c, and
60 psr hottis. SOLD By q G. III
srxE gtar- n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-23
On and after
j JANUARY 18th, "a,

- -
The Atlantic Express Train composed of
the celebrated Buffet and sleep,ng cars, also
elegant frst-class Coaches and Emierant
Sleeping Cars, will leave Ogden at $40 am.
ION arrival of train from San Francisco) and
Salt Lake at lO.02 a. m, making direct con.
nection at Pueblo and Denver with trains
for the East, North and South.
The Pacific Express train from Denver,
Pueblo and Eastern points will arrive in Salt
Lake daily st 5.52 am. and Ogden 7.27 am,
making direct connection with the Central
PACING trains for San Francisco and the Pacific
Coast.
Local trains leave springville est am, Salt
Lake 9.l2 am, arriving in Ogden 10.47 am, ,
returning. leave Ogden 3.02 pm, Salt Lake
442p.m., arriving at Springville 6:52 pm:
Leave Salt Lake daily for Bingham and
Alta at 6.57 am. Returning. arrive
at Salt Lake 80 pm, Ogden 5i2 D. m,
and leave Ogden at COZ D, M, arriving at
Salt Lake at 1882 Pm
an Accommodation Train leaves Salt Lake
daily Except Surdays) at 80 a. m :, arriving
at Pleasant Valley Junction at AZ o. m; re-
turning, leaves Pleasant Valley Junction at
$50 q. NJ, arriving at Salt Lake at $50 p. m.
D. @. DODGE, T. G. MINIS,
Genl Manager. Geu'l P. s. T. Ag't.
Denver. Colorado.
w. II. BANCROFT,
Sup't. E. A. MUDGETT,
Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept,
Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-23
The Scenic Line Of The World!
DENVER & BIO GRANDE
RAILW- Az.
The New, Popular
TRkhS-CoMTIkENTAL ROUTE

6etW6s9
OGDEN, SALT LAKE, GUNNI.
SON, LEADVILlE,
PUEBLO AND DENVER,
At which latter points DIRECT CONNEC.
NECT1ON5 are made with trains for
K A s AS CITY, OMAHA
And all principal points in the United States
and Canada.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-10-25
Admitted - the mar.


It was with pleasure and satisfac-
ton we received the intelligence that
our young friend and fellow-towns-
man, Edward L. Wells, was admitted
to the Bar last Thursday by the Su.
preme Court Of this State at shreyc.
sort This was deserved and well
merited conferment.
Mr.. Wells has denied himself many
judgments and worked hard to OBJ
tain this end. His success thus far
can be traced in very great measure
to his own exertious. AS a boy, and as
a young man, he has never been afraid
to turn his hands to anything that
was honorable in order TO make dol
lar to assist in his education. He has
always kept aloof from influences cal
culated to draw him from the path
of rectitude, and devoted himself to
some useful employment. We are
pleased to state to our readers that we
are informed that he will practice law
at Lake Charles in co-partnership
with his father, Hon. Geo. H. Wells,
and the Echo wishes him success.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-10-25
KeIIOgg's Speech East Tuesday
Night mt the Opera House.

Last Tuesday our town was little
amused to learn that that "promising'
old gentleman, William Pitt Kellogg,
had arrived in town by the 4:8o
o'clock west-bound train, and would
address his Democratic friends and
Republicans at 8 o'clock that evening
at Fricke's Opera House.
A polite request on the part of the
EcHo's Republican friends to be pres
ent and hear "Promising's" speech, was
kindly accepted, and at the appointed
hour we we're on hand, TO hear the great
Star Reuter- spout national politics.
The house was full, filed by Dem
ocrats, brought there by morbid
curiosity, to see the grand acme of au-
dacity, and to hear his apologies for
bis past derelictions
The first speaker who appeared on
the stand was Hon, Morris Marks,
who, though in. good humor and
hoarse, could only find fault with Mr..
Gay for not having expended his for
tune in building school houses and
churches, which, Of course, made us
anxious to know If Kellogg had
thought of the propriety Of dispensing
portion of those $4,000 for that
purpose.
Next came the "idol of the hour"
William Pitt, who Iabored hard, but
without avail, to satisfy his hearers
that he was the double compound ex-
tract of innocence and craftsmanship.
His whole talk was emblazoDed only
by the demagog1ic light which he
flashed upon his past career. His dis
tortions of the. truth in speaking of
bis Congressional record, was so glar-
ing we really felt for him. Pitt is in
bad fix this time, and we think he
fully appreciates the fact.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-10-25
Registration Notice.

N view Of proclamation of election, ID
i sued by his Exeelency s. d, McEnery,
Governor Of Louisiana, for the election 81
Eight Electors OF President and Vice Pres
ident, two of whom shall be- for the State at
large, and six for the several Electoral Dis
tricts OF this State also one Representative
from the Third Congressional District to the
F0rty-ninth Congress, notice Is hereby given
to the voters OF the parish OF Calcasieu that
for the purpose Of adding to the registry,
upon personal application, the names Of all
the duly qualified electors not previously
registered, and TO enable those who wish 10
change their voting precinct, to have such
change noted on the registration books to
enable them TO vote at said election, the
Office OF Registrar VIII be open as follows:
At the Court House In Lake Charles, from
September to September H.
At A. ID. McFarsinis store, Ward 2, Pre-
cinct /, on September is.
At Henry Welsh's store, Ward ?, Precinct
Q, on September TO-
ATE. A Psrkips' store, Ward I, Precinct
AZ Dsyidsoq9s store. Ward 8, Precinct !.
At A. J. Jaekson's store, Ward 5, Precinct
2, on September 10.
September 20. = n
At JAS Nsyill's residence, Ward i, Pre-.
einet Q, on September 24
on September rs. X
n AZ s. W@ ", Lynshs atora Ward i rrecIpct /,
AT A, @. \, Turuer's milI, Ward /, Pre-
cinct 4, on September 20.
At Richardson & Lyons store, Ward ..
Precinct !, on September 80
Az Welborn.s realdeace, Ward Z, Precinct
3, on October /,
AZ Mrs. COekran's residence, Ward Z, Pre-.
cinct 3, on October a
AZ slagaon'A mill, Ward 9 Precinct !, a.
AZ FEazas's store, Ward q Precinct ), on
Oetaiere.
A. Eawssa Fosters store, Ward Q, Pie.
I Az Alghin's siore, Ward ., Precinct .. on
AZ y athaniel Nincentln store, Ward /, Frel
cinct 1, on October II
AZ Reagan n DptlnhslE'a st0ee, Ward 4.
Precinct b on October Isl
AT A, Feeklpa store, Ward I, PfeaInet
"a. 4. Il, alIl's old store Ward s, Rrsaiass
A ceaft House, Lako chafias. October s.
70 November !, Inclusive
Registrar u snd faf cs|f fssld|i la.
hAAe Charles AnanSt ~.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-10-25
snnaraoyvn GJIrcuaa.

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