Portland Daily Press: April 18,1882

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Portland Daily Press: April 18,1882 PRESS. APRIL 1882. Iclabwiail PRICE 3 CENTS. ESTABLISHED JUNE 23, 1802 VOL. 19. PORTLAND, TUESDAY MORNING, 18, -.-— 1 —" ~ *’ —■— 1 ~ « j-la mu ri’ft^Tm-rr-T-—i-i-r-i—mi—1—« i«-i—n n—i mimw iimr n ■m—iiiii I'nriiT ■’" — —- ■■ —- ■■ ■ ■■ ■ —1 ■ ■■-■■-* ■ Potatoes. APRIL 18. RUSSIAN OUTRAGE. Arrival of the Alaska. TEE PORTLAND DAILY TUESDAY MORNING, XLVnth Session. States steamer Early Bose, p bush:— PRESS, THE BUYERS' GUIDE. MISCELLANEOUS Congress-lst Panama, April 17.—United 06 Alaska arrived from Cal- Hoolton.100#l Published every day (Sundays excepted,) by the yesterday morning MalneCentral.i ooll 06 METEOROLOGICAL. lao with the family and remains of the late Grand Trunk.1 OOfil 06 Portland publishing SENATE. Gen. on board. go., TRADE CIRCULAR. INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TWENTY-FOUR An American Vessel Fired Upon Hurlbut Prolific*. Eastern.MO HOURS. Washington, April 17. Extensive Mail Robbery. Borbanks.ABO At 97 Exchange 8t., Poet land. Urand Trunk. *86 The credentials of Geo. M. War Dep’t Office Chief Signal i Cbilcott, ap- Paris, April 17.—An extensive robbery of Jacksons and White Brooks.73®80 Teems: Dollar* a Year, To mall snbsenb the Governor of Colorado as Sena- Eight Officer, Washington, D. 0., / pointed by registered letters from the central post office The above pr%cee are for car tote of Potatoes,' email an Seven Dollar* a if In advance. Year, paid April 18, 1 A. M. ; THREE MEN KILLED AND THREE tor to fill the vacancy until the next meeting here Las occurred. The thefts amount to ole about 6c higher. of the caused the of For New England, Legislature, by resignation about 1,000,000 froncs. THE MAINE STATE PRESS WOUNDED. M. were Mr. Chil- Fresh Beef market. southerly Henry Teller, presented. A German Theatre Gutted. Fair weather, westerly backing to cott was and took his seat. a qualified Corrected for the Press dally by Wheeler, Swift (• published every Thursday Morning at $2.50 RETAIL winds, stationary or lower barometer, and Schwerin, April 17.—A fire broke out in the TRADE Mr. from the re- a Ingalls judiciary committe, k Commission Merchants In Dressed year, if paid in advance at $2.00 year. Know temperature. theatre here last night during a performance Co., Chicago higher ported with amendments a bill introduced by but the house was cleared without accident to Beef, Franklin Wharf: Rates of Advertising: One inch of spaoe, the [special bulletin.] New Yoek, April 17.—A Yokohama letter Mr. Plumb in December, to declare certain the audience. The theatre was Hinds.13 «15 of column, constitutes a “square.” in all districts of the states that the schooner Diana, while return- lands granted to the Pacific railroad subject to completely Shies.10%@11% ength Fair weather prevails Rattlsw. 6%!? 9% $1.60 per square, daily first week; 75 cents per That Brown’s Iron Bitters New from a in the Ocholk taxation. Tabled with notice gutted. Fores.7%@8% Winds are westerly in the ing sealing expedition temporarily by Basks.9 ®l Bounds. woek three insertions or $1.00; con tin u Mississippi. Foreign Notes. loSll after; less, OF cure the worst case and Middle Atlantic States. The Sea, at Copper Island to obtain wood Mr. McDill that he would ask to speak on the other after first 60 cents. PORTLAND, ME., will England stopped Rumps.16%gl«% Loins.18 Ski ingevery day week, in and water. As the boats to A Paris despatch says Henri Gifford, the or 76 has risen six to twelve dogrees attempted subject Thursday. Bump Loins.16%gl8 Half «quare, three insertions less, conts; of temperature French is dead 60 cents week after. dyspepsia. the West Gulf States and in all dis- land they were fired upon by the Russians and Messrs. Allison and Beck were excused from engineer, one week, $1.00; per slightly The Madrid says the authorities Special Notices, one-third additional. tricts east of the Mississippi. three men killed and three wounded. The service as conferees on the Indian appropria- Imparcial Brain market. and made sail tion bill on the frontier in Catalonia fear an attempt at Undor head of “Amusements’* “Auotiow a Fair weather is indicated for New England Diana, without obtaining water, and 17. TOOLS.GARDEN Will insure hearty of arms been land- Portlasw,April Sales,” $2.00 per square per week; throe inser- appetite and to-morrow. went to where the Russian au- The bill from the com- a rising, a quantity having Field and Flower Fertilizers, Ac. and Middle States to-day Petropolauski, recently reported The quotations of Grain were reeelswd tions or less. $1.50. AI3RICULTUBALSeeds, and increased all her merce im- ed on the coast. These alarmist reports, how- following WM. 0. SAWYER A CO.. 7 A 9 Preble St. digestion. thorities boarded her and took away committee for deepening canals and Advertisements Inserted in the “Maine State 5, are in official circles. A by from to-day by S. H. Lannirde cargo of seal skins on the charge of having proving navigation of the Mississippi and Mis- ever, not credited pro- telegraph Chicago Press (which has a large circulation in every part Fine distress 167 watches, taken them on Russian On arriviug souri rivers, came as regular order. It longed drouth is causing great among &Co., Commercial street, Portland. of the state for $1.00 per square for first inser- Ac. and territory. up AmericanJewelry Silverware, Clocks, Cures debility, at the affair six An the classes The government has tion, a ml 50 cents per square for each eubi uent CHAS. H. 201 Middle street general Yokohama her captain reported appropriates millions. amendment by working Chicago-Wheat--Corn-. -Mata-j LAMSON, to the authori- inner ion. a new lease of life. BY TELEGRAPH. to the American consul, who has made repre- Mr. Garland increases the appropriation to consigned largo sums of money "line. May. June. May. June. May. Jane. Paints, gives lu order to 9.46 .180 130 77% 76 F3 61% Address all communications to Drugs, Oils, sentations to his government. The Diana was fifteen millions The bill was discussed at some ties of Andalusia give employment APOTHECARIES:Pratt’s Astral Oil. 11.80 130% 130% 7(1% 74% 62% 51% PORTLAND PUBLISHING GO. Agts. Railing under the American flag. It is under- length, but went over without action. to the laboring people W. W. WHIPPLE A CO., 21 Market Square nervous 12 60.131% 131% 77% 75% 62% 61% Dispels depression stood that the Russians claim the sealing is- Adjourned. 32 Chemicals. MARINE NEWS. 1.03 131% 132% 77% 75% 62% and low lands as their and have instructed HOUSE. MINOR TELEGRAMS. Call .132% 133% 78 75% 63 62 APOTHECARIES;Imported Perfumes, Soaps. Toilet Articles Ac spirits. property, SPECIAL NOTICES their war vessels to ot seals Wheat 11.30 am call £ GUPPY, KINSMAN & ALDEN, 478 Congress prevent any taking A resolution was adopted providing that on A pulley of the main belt of the Border City April 130; I87%.- therefrom. and after 19th the hour of of mill at Fall Mass., broke The t areful n April meeting River, yesterday ARY; Prepa Restores an exhausted nurs- a. m. FoitIkb Im^rm, tion of a Gardinor Schooner Ashore. the House shall be 11 o’clock morning, causing the shutting down of the APOTHECPrescriptions Specialty. CARDENAS. hbds 68 E. DANA JR., 689 St mother to full 17.—A small two WALL STREET. Several bills were introduced and referred. mill for some days. Brig Gfpsey Queen-r>77 Congress ing strength Chatham, Mass., April tci molasses to & Jackson. ELEGANT Mr. Murch of Maine introduced a resolution Phinney PHOTOGRAPHY and abundant sus- masted schoyner loaded with lumber came The apprentice ship3 Portsmouth and Sara- gives calling on the Secretary of the Treasury for in- R. on a ARTby LAMSON, opposite Falmouth Hotel. toga sailed from Newport I., European at Wain* ashore on Chatham Bars during last night. as in his estimates for RrceipH fouirali Absolutely permanent Photographs a tenance for her child. Saturday's Report from the Financial formation to whether cruise specialty. yesterday morning. Portland. 16. The crew are throwing over the deckload, Center. appropriations covering laborers, mechanics, April MATERIALS,Architects’ A- Firemen at a fire in a New York tenement For Portland, care 39 miscellaneous raaruh&ndlM-- will etc., such estimates were based on the eight- ARTISTS’Engineers* Supplies, Picture Frames, Art Goods the muscles and which is being pioked up in boats. She New Yoke, April 17.—Wall streot reports yesterday, rescued seven persons from suffoca- for connecting road; 71 oars xclsccjllaneous ruer* CYRUS F. No. 693 St Strengthens hour law. GOODS DAVIS, Congress off at water. She is the Ca- sta'0 thatthe principal features of Saturday’s tion from the upper story. ehandiae IlM probably go high The committee on elections submitted a the blood. market was the absence of orders. Thero Stationery At Blank Rooks. nerves,enriches bot from Gardiner for Now York. majority report in tho contested election The demand of New York painters for fifty Onily D«w«itic KcrsIfU. Jnst Received by BOOKS.Clark’s were three points of interest, the strength of Circulating library. case of Bisbee vs. from the second dis- cents par day additional wages has beou con- 'r^tor OttTjpcefrto ft FRANK B. CLARK, 516 St. Wabash the of Tennessee Finley Hr’ conveyance—100') bneb Congress wake- preferred, strength trict of Florida Bisbee entited to the ceded. The marble cutters’ Btrike ended yes- W. Trwo Si Oo. Overcomes weakness, bonds and the weakuess of The | declaring and Nboe», Fine Custom Work, NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Recommended publications
  • Portland Daily Press: April 19,1882
    FORTRAN!) DAILY PRESS. MORNING, APRIL 19, 1882. IffiaStfggatl PBICE l CBMT8. JUKE 2:i, ig62—.yoL. ]9. PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY _ Life. (•rain Tlarket. THE PERUVIAN COMPANY. JENNIE CRAMER. THE STAR ROUTES. Carlyle’s THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS, EDUCATIONAL i WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 19. PoBTkAKP, April 18. The following quotations ef Grain ware rooelred Publiihed every day (Sunday! excepted,) by the and Class- The Story of Jane Welsh’s Life. by telegraph from Chicago to-day by 3. H. Lannlnie PORTLAND PUBLISHING CO., Instruction in English METEOROLOGICAL. Opening of the Trial at New & Why He Wrote Co., 167 Commeralal etreat, Portland. ical Studies. INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TWENTY-FOUB Shipherd Explains at 97 Eiohahojc bt., Portland. Haven. Trial of the Cases Resumed. Chicago-Wheat-- --Corn-. -Oate—q Given to nrirate pnpil* by the anb*crib*i. HOURS. Walker Blaine. I Boston Herald.) Time. May. June. May. June. May. June. 9.65.. 1321/4 63 52 TrrMs: Einht Dollars a Year. To mall subserR- War Dep’t Office Chief Signal looms “Life of 132% 77% 75% Nothing np in Mr. Fronde's 10.30.132 76% ors Seven Dollars a Year, If paid In advance. D. 132% 77% 62% 61% Officer, Washington, C., iliomas more more 11.30. 133 134% 62 J. W. C0LC0R1), ONLY THREE JURORS IMPANELEB- Carlyle’’ sad, strange, 78% 78% 52% April 19, 1 A. M. 12.30..132% 133% 77% 75% 62% 61% PRESS BE- more under the control of the inevitable des- THE MAINE STATE 143 Pearl Street, For New England, EDITOR HURLBUT TO APPEAR REVIEW OF THE SAD AFFAIR.
    [Show full text]
  • Biographies of Representative Women of the South, 1861-1927, Vol. 4
    Book___\_ Gojpf>TightlS'0__ COPYRIGHT DEPOSIT GPO ' . ' COPYRIGHT VOL. II. 1923 VOLUME III, 1925 VOL. IV. 1927 BY MRS. BRYAN WELLS COLLIER DEC-7*27 ©Cl & 1013472 Ititgraptj^s flf it Wamm of 31j£ £>antl) \BB\-IB27 Hoi. 4 iflrH, Iruatt Hells (Eolltrr I M CT32,60 .O t **> ^ I V < >y' DEC-7’27 MRS. WILLIAM PERRY HERRING McFADDEN (Sketch on pages 28-31) CONTENTS PAGE Frontispiece _ 5 Contents _ 7-8-9 Dedication ____ 10 Mrs. James Lewis Caldwell- 11 Margaret Wootten Collier - 13 Foreword—Dr. Lucian Lamar Knight- 15-19 Author’s Preface --- 20-21 Mrs. Charles Wellington Watts ------- 23-25 Mrs. Mary O’Bannon Smith Caldwell- 26-27 Mrs. William Perry Herring McFadden- 28-31 Miss Annie Early Wheeler - 32 Wheeler Family _ 33 Miss Carrie Peyton Wheeler - 34 Wheeler Family (Continued) - 35 Mrs. Joseph Early Wheeler --— 36 Wheeler Family (Continued) - 37 Miss Lucy Wheeler and Mrs. Gordon Buck 38 Wheeler Family (Continued) - 39 Wheeler, Alabama - 40 Wheeler Family (Continued) - 41 “Comrades” -- 42 Wheeler Family (Continued) - 43 Miss Annie Wheeler’s Favorite Picture- 44 Wheeler Family (Continued) --—-- 45 Scenes from Wheeler Plantation - 46 Wheeler Family (Continued) - 47 A Picturesque Cabin -—- 48 Mrs. Chalmers Meek Williamson - 50-55 Mrs. Narcissa Elizabeth Webb Davis- 56-60 In My Garden of Love: Poem- 61 Mrs. Alfred Franklin Smith 62-69 Mrs. Charles Harper Anderson - 70-72 Mrs. John Benjamin Thomas 74-76 Mrs. Edwin Robinson - 78-79 Mrs. Ophelia Wilson McKay 80 Mrs. Edwin Robinson - 81-83 Mrs. Sarah Bowman Van Ness — 84-86 Mrs. Sumter de Leon Lowry 88-93 Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • Kord Myths 19Thc
    From the American Myth to the American Dream: Alternative Worlds in Recent Hollywood Westerns Susanne Kord, UCL ‘This is the West... When the legend becomes fact, print the legend.’ (Newspaper publisher Dutton Peabody in The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance, 1962) Abstract: This chapter analyzes two recent popular Westerns, Andrew Dominik’s The Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert Ford (2007) and Tommy Lee Jones’s The Three Burials of Melquiades Estrada (2005). In these films, the Western myth is replaced by a new myth, the ‘American Dream’, in which the lone legend is re-cast as family man and breadwinner. The old American frontier, as well, assumes a new dimension, moving from a utopian ‘frontier’ understood as the symbol of discovery, exploration, and Manifest Destiny, to a dystopian and defensive vision of a national border that must be protected against ‘illegals’. The chapter argues that Westerns, in offering themselves as alternative worlds to 2 American modernity, show that myths are difficult to let go of, particularly if the myth that replaces them is as inexpressibly dreary as the American Dream. Classic Westerns are America’s most enduring mythical genre. Like all good myths, they show us an alternative world, ‘a heroically decent America,’1 a world whose cowboys and gunslingers, sheriffs and bandits, prospectors and ranchers inhabit ‘a masculine world where men were men and women—on the rare occasions they appeared—seemed to like it that way.’2 Common consensus has declared this world to be either one of the past--a time of lawlessness, chaos, racism and the genocide of native Americans3—or mythical fiction—the time of Manifest Destiny, rugged individualism, romantic rides into stunning sunsets, and apolitical fireside chats.4 Neither its association with the past nor its reputation for peddling sentimental myths have particularly endeared the Western to scholars and critics.
    [Show full text]
  • Las Vegas Daily Gazette, 09-02-1883 J
    University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Las Vegas Gazette, 1880-1886 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 9-2-1883 Las Vegas Daily Gazette, 09-02-1883 J. H. Koogler Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/lv_gazette_news Recommended Citation Koogler, J. H.. "Las Vegas Daily Gazette, 09-02-1883." (1883). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/lv_gazette_news/495 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Las Vegas Gazette, 1880-1886 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. VOL. 5. LAS VEGAS, NEW MEXICO : SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1883. NO. 122. entered the dopot buüaing through a TELEUUll'HIC BRIEFS. FAR-FETCHE- HOTItr. D FACTS window and ctiuelexl a great bole On and after August 1, and until fur- JAS. A. PHILLIPS, "f tbe safe so that it J, FITZGERRELL, THE POPULAR through the front ther notice, I will do tho following J, PALACfi OF BUSINESS. ceuld admit a man's arm without open- By Western Associated Presa. work at prices named for cash only: Oeneral Waatera Agent .for Wordi f WorldljWiidom Watted ing tli" door. The sum ef between Several thousand volumes of books J 4i0 and $ VX) was stolen and the thieves shipped to the United Sutes bv three Making over hair, moss, wool and cot- : over tbe Wirrs of the got away without leaving a clue. A Montreal publishers were seized by tbe ton mattresses at 13.00 each, new ticks I) V C number ol railroad tickets were leu United States custom officers at Rover's J, L.
    [Show full text]
  • Jack Wright and His Electric Stage
    Jack Wright And His Electric Stage By Luis Senarens Jack Wright AndHis Electric Stage CHAPTER I. THE BANDIT KING. As the 11:30 A. M. express train from New York was speeding toward the fisher village of Wrightstown, one of the passengers went out on the rear platform of the last car and intently gazed back along the rails. He was a compactly built man, with rather rough clothing on, and the soft felt hat on his head shaded a bearded face, which denoted a daring, reckless disposition. A half smothered oath escaped his lips as he caught view of a locomotive chasing the train he was on, for he distinctly saw a man in the cab whom he recognized as one of his worst enemies. "Sheriff Timberlake!" he growled between his clenched teeth, as a dark scowl mantled his brow. "Curse him! he is hot after us now, and if he overhauls this train he may give us no end of trouble." "The skunk has followed us all the way from Missouri, and after we saw the sights of New York, and gave him the slip, he must have discovered that we started for home in this train. Now he has evidently hired that locomotive to chase and capture us. I'll go in and tell the boys. We must keep out of his reach." His anxiety was caused by observing that the pursuing locomotive was slowly but surely gaining on the train. Opening the door, he passed into the car. It was occupied by four men, who were part of a gang of outlaws whom he commanded, for the bearded man was the notorious bandit king, Jesse James.
    [Show full text]
  • May 2017 Page 1
    Cowboy Chronicle May 2017 Page 1 VISIT US AT SASSNET .COM Cowboy Chronicle May 2017 Page 2 VISIT US AT SASSNET .COM Cowboy Chronicle The Cowboy May 2017 Page 3 Chronicle CONTENTS 4-10 COVER FEATURE Editorial Staff Heluva Rukus 2016 Skinny 11 FROM THE EDITOR Editor-in-Chief Skinny’s Soapbox 12 NEWS Misty Moonshine Elk Hunt To Benefit Abused Children Managing Editor 14-21 ANNUAL REPORTS High Noon at Tusco 2016 Tex and Cat Ballou 22-25 CLUB REPORTS Editors Emeritus Stars of Shooting Stage and Screen 26-36 GUNS & GEAR Adobe Illustrator Dispatches From Camp Baylor ... The Capgun Kid Rides Layout & Design 33 SASS AFFILIATED MERCHANTS LIST Mac Daddy 37 SASS PATRON MEMBERSHIP-(UPGRADE) Graphic Design Square Deal Jim 38-43 HISTORY The Haymarket Riot ... Little Known Famous People Advertising Manager 44-47 PROFILES (410) 531-5456 • Cell: (703) 728-0404 Scholarship Recipients 2016 ... How I Got My Alias [email protected] 48, 49 TRAIL MARKERS Always To Be Remembered Staff Writers 50-62 ARTICLES Big Dave, Capgun Kid, Comic Book Corner Capt. George Baylor, 63 THE COWBOY CHRONICLE Joe Fasthorse, Justice Lily Kate, Article Submission Guidelines Larsen E. Pettifogger, 63 ADVERTISER’S INDEX Tennessee Tall and Rio Drifter, Texas Flower, Yuma Jack 64, 65 SASS MERCANTILE The Cowboy Chronicle is published by 66, 67 GENERAL STORE The Wild Bunch, Board of Directors of The Single Action Shooting Society. SASS NEW MEMBERS For advertising information and rates, 68, 69 administrative, and edi to rial offices contact: 70 SASS AFFILIATED CLUB LISTINGS Chronicle Administrator (Annual / Monthly) 215 Cowboy Way • Edgewood, NM 87015 (505) 843-1320 • FAX (505) 843-1333 email: [email protected] Visit our Website at http://www.sassnet.com The Cowboy Chronicle SASSNET.COM (ISSN 15399877) is published SASS ® Trademarks monthly by the Single Action Shooting Society, 215 ® ® Cowboy Way, Edgewood, NM 87015.
    [Show full text]
  • Jesse James, the Outlaw
    Jesse James, the Outlaw W. B. Lawson Jesse James, the Outlaw Table of Contents Jesse James, the Outlaw...........................................................................................................................................1 W. B. Lawson.................................................................................................................................................1 CHAPTER I. In the Robber's Nest.................................................................................................................1 CHAPTER II. Pass Out That Treasure Box!.................................................................................................8 CHAPTER III. Jesse James' Mystery..........................................................................................................13 CHAPTER IV. A Train Robbery.................................................................................................................19 CHAPTER V. Jess Outwitted −− Detectives in Council.............................................................................23 CHAPTER VI. A Bold Raid −− Jesse James' Cunning...............................................................................28 CHAPTER VII. The Missing Child −− Jesse and His Gang Awake After a Long Sleep...........................34 CHAPTER VIII. A Terrific Battle With the Outlaws..................................................................................36 CHAPTER IX. A Secret Seized and Lost −− a Fresh Incentive to Detective Work...................................41
    [Show full text]
  • „That Dirty Little Coward“ Die Verkehrung Des Heroischen in Ron Hansens the Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert Ford [1983]
    DOI 10.6094/helden.heroes.heros/2015/01/07 Andreas J. Haller 63 „That dirty little coward“ Die Verkehrung des Heroischen in Ron Hansens The Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert Ford [1983] Der Bandit Jesse James ist bis heute einer der 1. Jesse James: berühmtesten Helden des ‚Wilden Westens‘. Zur Heroisierung des Gesetzlosen 1882 wurde er von Robert Ford, einem Mitglied seiner Bande, erschossen. In meinem Beitrag Vom Partisanen zum Banditen werde ich zeigen, wie in Ron Hansens Roma n The Assassination of Jesse James by the Die Heroisierung des Banditen Jesse James kann Coward Robert Ford von 1983 die Widersprüche nicht verstanden werden, ohne die beson dere des Heroischen zum Ausdruck kommen. Der politische und soziale Situation in den Vereinig- lite rarische Text erkundet diese Widersprüche ten Staaten von Amerika in der zweiten Hälfte des bis in die psychischen Abgründe seiner Figuren. 19. Jahrhunderts zu berücksichtigen, durch die 2007 wurde er von Andrew Dominik unter dem der Bank- und Eisenbahnräuber Bewunderung gleichen Titel mit Brad Pitt und Casey Affleck in erringen konnte. Die Heroisierung Jesse James’ den Hauptrollen verfilmt. Durch diese Adaption ist ein Symptom der Spaltung der USA vor, wäh- wurde Hansens Erzählung für die Aktualisierung rend und nach dem Bürgerkrieg [1861–1865]. des Mythos von Jesse James äußerst wirk- Jesse James wuchs im ländlichen Missouri, mächtig. Ausgangspunkt meiner Überlegungen an der ‚Frontier‘, an der Grenze zu den unbesie- ist, dass nicht die bloße Gegnerschaft zwischen delten Territorien im Westen, in einer aus dem Robert Ford und dem Helden Jesse James Ford Süden stammenden, protestantischen, sklaven- zum Antihelden macht.
    [Show full text]
  • Downloaded from Pubfactory at 09/25/2021 08:51:25AM Via Free Access Florian Zappe and Andrew S
    III. Visualities Florian Zappe and Andrew S. Gross - 9783631798812 Downloaded from PubFactory at 09/25/2021 08:51:25AM via free access Florian Zappe and Andrew S. Gross - 9783631798812 Downloaded from PubFactory at 09/25/2021 08:51:25AM via free access Hugh Davies The Art of Surveillance: Surveying the Lives and Works of Andy Warhol and Ai Weiwei Abstract: This chapter explores surveillance as conceptual and creative practice in the work of American pop-artist Andy Warhol and Chinese dissident artist Ai Weiwei. Examining their mutual celebration of popular culture, celebrity and social media, the aesthetics of surveillance emerge as defining features of their respective oeuvres. Beginning with a literature review of the changing modes and understandings of surveillance over recent decades, this paper goes on to explore how surveillance manifests in the personal lives and creative practices of both Andy Warhol and Ai Weiwei, albeit during different eras and through different cultural lenses. Warhol’s Factory studio where the eccentric and famous paraded before cameras constituted a kind of reality TV set decades before the concept would become mainstream, while Ai’s prolific social media existence that collapses together political activism with selfies-with-the-stars sees his entire life documented online. Both artists also attracted state surveillance. Warhol for his subversions of social conservatism through popular imagery, and Ai Weiwei for his antagonisms of the Chinese communist state. For both artists, surveillance develops to become a par- amount and existential concern. In tandem with this survey of the two artists is a broader discussion exploring how public perceptions of surveillance have evolved overtime.
    [Show full text]
  • Drvfioods Goods DO YOU WANT !F You Do, Call On
    / v j V - ■" ■ ■! 4- / <i. <i .n - ii r.l . ;! . .o n o tm t: It' II .(? ■<>'< '^^1* •' P .■*’•1' vJ f t j f^i^/i/s^kl^ Jrrjr^rsA rirK M r, srjjis. u m o iB ’ "■"»» a •! i»j »in»/o V O L U M E X . lie OHAT8WORTH, ILLINOlfi, SATURDAY MORNIN^; pCTOBER 28,1882. N U M B E R 1. —Rev. Knowlton with his family hurriedly from the room, remark^figi Cbtmrtli.flaiBdiilir! arrived Thursday evening, and have "N u t If I know it, she won’t. She ))elU SUBSORIPl'ION KATES. settled in the M. E. Parsonage. blue glazes oat of me at home, and I^stend AMMOT If paid In 8 months llAtij Otherwise tt.oo per a n n u m . —•Among the able editors of Arkansas is it like a man, but when she threatens to ADVCBTI8INO RATBB. a full blooded Cherokee Indian. 'He keeps bit me in a strange boose, sod cells me s itL ijjr p^;s ' Loonl baslneaa notloes ten oenta per line; a tomahawk in bis desk for grumbling lisr before s whole crowd. I’ll run as long M . , Rates lor standing adds, furniehed on appli­ cation. ALLsdaertlsementa pnaocompanltMl subscribers. as I have a spark of manhood \tti."—Blko I, i i. hy direotlona restricting them will be kept (Nev.) Pott. STOCK OF In nntll ordered out, and charged according­ —The nobbiest lot of soft and bard hats Dioz. •: ly. ever brought to Cbatsworth at YOUNG —We have so many goods that the cel iIUm.)' BROS.
    [Show full text]
  • OUR FAMILY TREE and Its Many Branches November 1988
    OUR FAMILY TREE and its many branches november 1988 TABLE OF CONTENTS Families: Brown 1 Markel 7 Parker 15 Blaine 42 Meyer 62 Segerstrom 90 McMurray 102 Sutfin 131 Kohlmeier 142 Beale - 151 Hite Family 167 Armstrong - Lyon 193 Mead - Bateson 212 Washington 226 Ord - Cresap families aft 256 Mead - Parker 289 index —j ' BATE MICROF/LMED I ///Vf/ / ITEM *_Z£L PROJECT"?/id G RGi L ?r M-L # FAMILY M'STORY LIBRARY \fL/07<-/4P ^^>«r, 35 NOR •>i WFST TEMPLE r< SALT LAlxE CITY, UTAH 84150 HERITAGE We speak of our forbears in old and worn cliches, As stalwart, silent men whose numbered days Were spent in ceaseless, unremitting toil Eking a living from New England soil. We think of them waiting for the call to arms, Fighting to save their families and farms; We picture the furrow where the dropped plough lies, The women watching them go with quiet eyes. Is it because they died so many springs Ago that we forget the other things They did from day to day? They must have wept, Laughed, talked of the future. I think they kept Their dreams tended as gently as their corn, And planned great things for children yet unborn. And as I watch the spring unfold each year, I think that they held beauty almost as dear As freedom. The battle won, they heeded her command, And planted dogwood in their promised land. DOROTHY JOSLIN ©1976 Introduction Our Family and its Many Branches is genealogy of an entire family, admittedly as yet incomplete. It is the genealogy of the various branches, also incomplete.
    [Show full text]
  • ADDITIONH NEWS. "I'll Pay You Well"
    U a tLjk f t Mr m m. M ? . 3 oredjfagedL. made a report upon the bill granting pensions WASHINGTON BRIEFS. abirlvrind'on the jLffiskiff in the river aged thirteen? Grant Palmer, or" CUEEENT NEWS. i for injuries received disabilities incurred in S containing (three men iwaa capsized, and none louneen,' were ine neavy vuiainciaha uuarne Mail,, the Life Saving Bailroad and Internal Ex-bENAT- Todd, agetreightwas i'to hayfbeen the victim . Doesbt pleaded "not guiltJ!,, r or ine occupant nave oeen seen since, xne Beveuue Service. :v. in the Criminal Court. OhioTegifllatore adjonrmed on the 17th German Catholio School was completely de- Gardner 'and Palmer became wearied of"the Jf SENATE Tn Patrick H. Dowijno has been nominated monotony of their present prison. Tbey wanted - stroyed. A number of persons are reported --Mr. Yoorhees addressed the- Senate upon the. postmaster at Toledo, Ohio. to to a real jail where they would have Kino Thisbaw has been butchering more of seriouslyhurt. Neighboring towns report more beent resolution introduced by him, declaring the ADDITIONH NEWS. reported that Kirkwood will come araw It is to or IesB damages. no worK to ao ana couia regular State-Departme- old bis relatives. conduct.of the nt in relation to Congress from his district. rations of 'tobacco. To accomplish . this they" Fous laborers were drowned from a capsized reviTalist Harrison has gono to Boston A storsT passed oyer Carrollton, La., on the thearrest andimpriHonmenfe.by the British au-- The withdrawal of Minister Lowell has not Thb plotted tx kill ToddjthemoBtrdimiAutfve boy boat at Poughkeepsie, N.
    [Show full text]