davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-12-01
GdtettfItdjer 8r,aoertttorO i.

Yortlan6, Wte., 29. yfOubr. = Sanles
Wf. Sotpe, tpel6er tpesen grmorbung ieines
Srubers Soiepb u. 2ome Dor @eri6t itebt,
er3ablte heute einen geri6teritatter Die Gin
selnbeiten bes Gerbre6ens. 98ie er an8iebt,
perlieB er nm llbr am Morsen bes 27. Sepz
te1nber 3. s. oas vNeip=gnglanb=6 6ouie" in
Yortlano un6 gins mad Der 8obnung ieiueS
Srubsrs in @eit- Cumberland, mo er fid binter
etlifen Strdufen perftedte, bis iein 8ruoer,
ipeldsr auf eiuem 8alle gepeien mar, nad)
Sauie 5uriidfebrte. gr udberte ii9 benz Spier
BON binten, ftredte ben &bnunssloien bllr6
eii.en Grtbieb 3m 8oben rnb trerrte linn bltrd)
etnen 3tpeiten Sdlag betnabe ben aopf pom
8nmpfe. lin Is ll9r fam er ipieSer IN Bort
lamb on. Der WSrber mar sesen ieinen Brit
Der aufsebraht, neil ieiu Sater ben 2esteren
bel Der Sertbeiluns oes @isentbums beuOr5ust
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-12-01
@tnen Solar Ste Sylaf@c.
@iu1ttctt=Seilmtttcf
GaOwaD'S 9leaOD .9telief

GrIoroern Hur Ninltcts, nldlt Stuaoeu, u,1
Imer5en uno atlIte Srantbetten Su tltrtren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-12-01
Gaow aB's @egalirenSe Yiaea.
Youfominene Ynr8ansen, Iinoernoe slbiabr<
mittel, spirFea obne Sdmer5, tets saperlaiFe
uno natiirlidI In ibrer Operations.
Gin De8etabtliSfeS GriakuitteI fitr
SaLomeL.

8olfommen o6ne ie9liden geiseihmad, elegant mit
uno itdrtel
Taomag's 9incn Bur Sur aGer 9ranfbeiten bes
a9ens ber 2eber. ben @eodrme oer ieren Der YIaie,
oipie fit nerp6es Gopiueb, 8eritopun9 Snbi9eitio,
8pspepfie 6il0ie 3ufdnoe Se6er, lluterleibsenbinz
oun9, 9dmorrbooen uno ale an0eren Seoen bes ilnz
terlei6s, Cine uoliommene sur 9arantrt. Stein ue=
9eabiliidb, feline Spur Uon Wertur, NneraIien ober
f6dbliben Srogllen.
BsJ. Utan beadte iol9en6e Spmptome BON 3ranfbeia
ten Der Yeroauun9sorgane: 8eritopinn9, innertde
Sdmorbotoen, guterlDuuun9 na6 Dem &opfe, Sdltre
i'm gld9en lebelfet, Soo6rennen, Gfel Dor bem @fien
Diasen6rhfen, iaures auiitoBen, Sinfen ober Be6el
oes 6erjens, eritidenbes Gefibl 6em Sie9eH, Ytrbe
o6er 5tadern Dor ben ausen, Sieber u oumpie Smer=
5en i'm aopfe, toden6er Qtbem, 9el6es Ausieben Der
Saut unb oer lu9cn, Seiteniehen, Sdmer;en in Der
2rut uno in ben @5ltebern, pl6elhe AnpaQun9en pon
Site, Yrennen oes SSeii1es.
@ini9e &oien oon 6aoiuan'S 9illen fperoen ba5
S9iteu bon GAen o6engenaunten 9rantbeten 6efreieu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-12-01

Cine stae BON &ramfOetten]
Daily Republican., 1879-10-09

AslDR FROM the unpleasant relation
occasionsd between Street Commissioner
Lynch and Mr.. Brown, the contractor
for culverting Stallcap Run, is the fact
that where Mr.. Browns contract ends
the bottom Of the sever at Second street
where the new part ends, is said to be
fifteen inches lower than the bottom Of
the old sewer below it, and the excre-
ments from slaughter houses and other
places above lodging against this ab-
rupt projection is what causes an un.
pleasant and unhealthy atmosphere to
pervade the neighborhood. 1t is said
that the appropriation for sewers is en-
tirely exhausted, but this is no reason
Why the health Of nsig ghborhood should
be endangered. Better by far take
money from some other appropriation
from which it can be spared than to
have nuisance maintained by the city
in populous neighborhood. 1t is true
that the money sxehequer Of the city
is getting very low, just as the REPUB.
LIcAS predicted d that 1t would, but me-
cessity knows no law, and nuisances
must be removed no matter what the
costs.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-09

The STRAIGHT OUT Democrats of Massa-
chusetts were very fortunate in getting
such a respectable gentleman to head
their ticket for Governor. Mr.. Adams
is rich, is not in politics for what he can
make out Of it, he does not expect to
be elected, bnt he will give tone to his
party and enable it to poll very respec-
table in place Of large vote, and he
will come about as near being elected as
when he ran for Vice President in 1872
with Charles O'Conner on the other and
higher place on the ticket. He knows
what it Is to be defeated, for his own
little town of Quincy continually
thwarts him in his aspirations for the
Legislature. He is man. made to be in
the minority, and if he is defeated this
time which he OF course will be he will
not take it hard, for he has been defeat
cd twice already for the same Office. The
straight out Democrats of Massach usetts
are in luck to get such a good candi-
date, and we're it possible that the Re-
publicans could not carry the State we
would not regret to see Mr.Adams cleo
ted in preference to General Butler.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-09
Irs. vursseSs xes4sa.


Any ssservaat person cannot help
but sec that Ne resumption Of nearly
every dspart,nsnt Of business in VIII
mington Is complete, and Whist We can
say Of Wilmington may be applied in =
general sense to the whole country.
The iron manufsctoEies Of our city
would run . large complement OF men
and double time II they could get the
iron fast enough. We are gratified to
hear of the Edgeinoor Iron Company
getting SO many large contracts, and
We are informed that they could do
much more If they could only get iron
fast enough. Still more gratifying is
the report, which We hope is correct,
that they are contemplating the cree
tion of furnaces and the manufacture
of their own iron. This, would add
much to the prosperity Of Hgemoor,
and build up in our midst (for We
claim Rdgemoor as part of our city, a
establishment unrivaled
in the county. There is no sufficient
reason why Wilmington should not
have belching iron furnaces around her
as much as some other places which are
more distant from coal and from iron
ore. Wilmington is only sixteen miles
at the fartherest from an almost mex
haustibls iron ore bed at Iron Hill. and
other ore beds have lately been discov-
cred near Christiana, still much nearer
to Wilmington, and yet strange to say
there is not furnace for the manufac-
ture Of iron from crude ore in the
whole State. The ore which is of the
best and most prolific quality, is ship
ped to Principle, North Bast and other
places at much greater distance from
the mines than Wilmington Is, and we
have 10 doubt that If Wilmington were
to commence the manufacture of iron
from the crude ore that all the ore al
ready found in the State would be used
here, and that more mines would be
opened. If the Edgemoor Iron Compa-
ny were to engage in this enterprise II
would combine within itself all the ell
ements to build up q business where
the finest and most intricate machinery
could be made from the crude iron ore
without reshipment or passing through
any other hands. 1t must be noticed
that while Wilmington Is justly famed
all over the United States tor the num-
Der, variety and extent Of her iron
manufactures, machinery and ships,
that she at the same time is dependent
for her crude iron from the ore on fur
naces entirely foreign to her, and it is
to obviate this danger of a scarcity Of
iron for our machine shops and ship
manufactures that the Edgemoor Com
pany or some other large manufactur-
ing firm should engage in making iron
from the ore.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-09
DeeaAinG the Contsss Nos.


Although Governor Robinson states
that the political canvass in New York
should be fought out on State issues
there are none who understand the pre-
sent political situation who do not know
that more than State issues hinge upon
the elections, especially in New York
and Ohio. A solid South with New
York and another Northern State will
elect q Democratic President, or solid
South with Ohio, Indiana and another
Northern State will do the same thing.
1t ia useless then under the circum-
stances to try to ignore the fact that
the real battle for the Presidency is now
b beipg fought. Since Pennsylvania has
ceased to vote in October the saying
that: "As goes New York 30 goes the
Union," is peculiarly true this year.
If the result this year should show
New York to be Democratic such an
impetus would be given to the Demo
cratic National canvass as would vir-
tually decide the contest in favor Of the
Democracy for next year, and Demo
crat would succeed President Hayes.
New York, however, is so torn to
pieces by political dissentions that 1t is
hard to tell where the diverging line Of
distinction between the two great par
ties of that State can be drawn. As the
Democracy Of New York are only divi-
ded upon the Governor, both wings CIV
ing hearty support to all the rest Of
the ticket, there mnst necessarily be
some obscurity in the result this year.
Much of the Tsmmany vote, by far the
largest in New York city, will be given
for the entire Republican ticket, that
revenge for imaginable wrongs may be
gratified, and on the other hand, under
the lead of such men as George Will
liam Curtis of Harper's weekly" "
there are many Republicans who will
vote for Robinson instead Of Cornell, and
many others will not vote at all for
Governor. Upon the great question OF
next year-whether q party which for
20 years hasbeen Of such immense benefit
to the country and to the world, that has
controlled the government of the Union
shall surrender its power-the voice OF
New York this year will be very infu-
ential. Fortunately the situation in
the State is such, that whatever diver
sity Of opinion may exist, every
Republican can so vote that his vote
will not be lost to Republican princi
pies, but will do its share to show that
New York really does belong to the
solid North.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-09

y f.i0ossidsrasisA 0i oaadid
rsadsrsn2nd SO we'll timed are - re-
marks "a the refusal Of Couneal TO aliow
Mr.. Evans to be represented BY counsel
in his contest for the seat now oocaplsd
by Mr.. Carmichael, that We give them
In full from its issue Of this morning IN
another column. They are in strong
contrast for equity and justice with the
narrow minded partisan course Of the
"Gazette," the othor organ OF the De-
mocracy Of the city.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-09

The Gazette" is extremely anxious
that We should name over number Of
persons whom we charge with illegal
voting, because We refer principally to
" Brockey Tom, Gus" O'Donnell and
Bill" Miller, simply as a sample lot,
it would have the public believe they
were all we could name. This is on q
par with every previous effort to the
''Gazette" to be little and cover up the
frauds of its party. The "Gazette" is
not so ignorant of the names Of num-
ber of those, Democrats who have been
engaged at repeating and illegal voting
as it pretends to be, but we expect at
the proper time to let the public know
who they are. If there were officers
who would do their duty, and arrest
Democrats as readily as they do Repub-
licans IL would have been known long
ere this who q larger number Of them
We're.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-09
A NOTE.

The :" Repubiicsn stili leads II
sareulaeloa. AdvsFtise whore y0a
Get the most for ysur money sao
ehs - RsDuhlaean " 10 shat paper.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-09

TIME LARGEST DRY GOODS HOUSE
i in Philadelphia, JOHN WAHAM AkER
Ora nd Depot, 18th st.. Market TO Chestnut,
Daily Republican., 1879-10-09

CONGRESSMAN FREYE, of Maine, thinks
Grant and Blaine will be the only can
didates before the National Republican
Convention for nomination for the Pres
idencv, as Sherman is undoubtedly
shaping his course for the Senate. Mr.
Freye notices very strong underlying
current for Grant, since every time his
name is mentioned at the public meet
ings in Ohio, the storm of applause thai
ensues can be heard mile away. The
conduct of the next session of Congress
however, will have much to do with thu
choice of candidate.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-09

The HEARING last night before the
Mayor in the case of the Board Of
Health against A. D. Vandever charged
with maintaining a nuisance at Sixth
street and Terrace Avenue in the
shape of bone boiling establishment,
developed a lamentable ignorance of
the law when the city ordinance pertain
ing to the duties of the Board of Health
was passed. Ii seems that the Charter
of the city allows the Board Of Health,
which represents the city, to go one mile
beyond the city limits to remove nuis'
ances the same as il they were within
the city, but the city ordinance under
which the suit against Mr.. Vand-ver
was brought takes the Board OF Health
to the city boundary and there leaves
them without the power of going one
step beyond in an executive capacity.
From the Interpretation given last
night before the Mayor and under
which Mr.. Vandever was discharged,
1t seems that the Board of Health
have no right but to have proceeded
with an abatement of the nuisance even
if it involved a demolition Of the build
ing, and then to have brought suit be-
fore either Justice of the Peace or the
County Court to pay for the expense of
a removal of the nuisance. In any case
according to the city ordinance, the
Board of Health cannot bring suit,
either criminal or civil, before the May
or, their only course left being to bring
it under the city charter, before JUS
tice of the Peace or the County Courts.
OF the merits of the case we know but
little, but from what we have observed
it looks as if Mr.. Vandsver was a vic
tim of persecution more than anything
else, and the conflict Of authority sug-
gests that the city ordinances be made
to correspond with the city charter or
the charter be made to correspond with
the ordinances.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-09

WHILE SENATOR VOORHEES, of Indiana
is denying his war record, the ga
zette,' of this city, glories in the stand
it took during the war. 1t still charges
the northern people with going down
south and butchering men, women and
children, when the south did nothing
We respect the "Gazette" at least for
standing by its rebel colors, but as for
Voorhees,, who denies that he ever ad-
vocated every soldier wearing a collar
with the inscription my dog-A. Lin
coln," upon it, or that he ever said in
Congress that che would not vote one
man, one dollar, one gun to the admin
istration of Abraham Lincoln to make
war upon the south" He is in Ohio
protesting to be the soldiers friend,
and wants them to vote for Ewing, but
the soldiers are showing up his war
record very uncomfortably.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-09

HURRAH FOR the Centennial State !!
Colorado on Tuesday last held an cleo.
tion for Justice Of the Supreme Court
which resulted in the choice Of Beck, a
Republican, by 5000 majority, a gain Of
1000 since the election year ago. Wei
come Colorado to the solid North.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-09

GENERAL BUTLFR's reputation for in
fallibility has suffered very much re-
Gently in Boston. Six Of his enthusi
astic followers, who voted for him
illegally last year have just been con-
victed and are awaiting sentence not
withstanding the fact that the General
had defended them to the best of his
ability, which is not small. He had, in
a public speech, promised them that he
would defend them if they were charged
with illegal voting, and he is now, nat
urally, as this fall election is approach.
ing, seeking a postponement of the
sentences. The Generals reputation
tor prophetieal correctness has also
suffered very much since the last cam
paign, he having in Faneuil Hall pub
licly predicted his own election by about
$4,000 majority which was about $4,000
out of the way. He is now amongst
the prophets again but with his repu-
tation for veracity very much injured.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-09

THERE is always a practical air of
fairness in the editorials of the "Her-
ald,' especially when referring to law
matters, which commsnds them to the
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-02-27
Why William Sharp Went to Bed.

Why William Sharp Went to Bed.
The passion of love often reacts
strangely on undisciplined minds, and
frequently produces on them most I'M
looked for results. At Keithley, at the
beginning of the present century, lived
a young man named William Sharp.
He fell desperately in love with girl,
the daughter Of neighboring farmer.
Everything went smoothly till the we'd
ding morning, when the fathers could
not agree how much to give the young
couple tostart them in lie; and literally
at the last moment in church the match
was broken off, This was too much for
the weak mind of William Sharp; he
went home, went to his bed, and never
rose from it again. He was just 80 years
old when he thus isolated himself from
active life, and he died in his bed at the
age of IS. His room was about 9 feet
square. The floor was stone, and general.
ly damp. The window was permanent
ly fastened; some of the panes were fill
ed in with wood; and at the time of his
death it had not been opened for 50
years. In this dreary cell did this
strange being immune himself. He
obstinately refused to speak, and grad
ually every trace of intelligence faded
away. His father left an ample provis-
ion for his eccentric son, and he was
we'll looked after. He ate as much as
an ordinary day laborer, and at his death
weighed above 16 stone. In Harrogate,
several years ago, lived woman who
for the same cause behaved in exactly
the same manner. Her parents having
prevented marriage with a worthless
character, she took to her bed, and had
kept it for Is years; aud if not dead. is
probably keeping it stlll.-Chcmbers'
Journal.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-02-27
The Empress Eugenie and the War.

Many have laid on the Empress Eu-
genie the responsibility of the Franco
Prussian war, and to such an extent as
lady may he held answerable for so
great an affair she 10 doubt was So.
When the Hohenzollern difficulty had
reached it's critical pass Marshal Lebeuf,
the war minister, was summoned to the
Tuileries, and he plainly told the en-
peror and empress in private that the
army was not ready. The empress fired
up and with flashing eyes exclaimed,
"a French marshal ought to be ashamed
to use such craven language" The
marshal bowed and left the room. In
the ante-room he asked for pen and pa
per and wrote out his resignation; but
before he signed it the emperor came
out and begged him not to quarrel with
a lady, ~ Mperotrice SIS merts, were
his majesty's textual words, and he add
ed the request that the marshal should
stay at his post and do his best. This is
Lebeuf's own version of the matter, and
he complains to this day that he went to
war against his will. The empress can
not be blamed, however, for having been
indignant. to- hear that tie army. was
unfeady. It'speaks rather to her credit
that he trusted to her husbands ad-
visers sufficiently to think that they had
done their duty in making the troops
efficient.-London Truth.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-02-27
a consoling circumstance.

Nine. R., Parisienne, whose least
defect is to be as old as she is coquettish,
arrived the other evening after II
o'clock at the house of friend, where
only few intimates had been invited.
Chow late you are, ma toute belle,"
said the lady of the house, in friendly
repreach. IL
II am very sorry" replied Nine. r.,
"but the truth is that / have femme de
chamabre who is slowness. personiied.
Would you believe it? she took more
than an hour and q half to dress my
hair"
"You had one consolation" inter-
posed onesof the ladies, present, T" and
that was that yo,1'might have takerf'a
walk during the operation"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-02-27
Burned to Death.

The residence of Martin Reddington, at
Bloomington, III, was consumed by fire on
the night of the goth inst, probably from
lamp explosion. Mrs. Rsddington was
burned to cinder in bed, and Reddington,
in rushing into the building twice to save
her, Was burned SO badly, that ne only sur.
vived few hours:
A house owned by John Guyer, in ALE.
gheny county, Pa, was destroyed by fire
early on the morning of the 10Th inst.
Guyer and man named Wilson, who were
sleeping in the building, did not awake in
time to escape, and were roasted to crisp.
George Shum, who was also an inmate, was
burned so badly that his life is despaired of.
The building, with its contents, was entirely
DESTROYED.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-02-27
How a Professional Burglar Eluded
thatt Bobbies.O

It is understood that Peace has made
no secret of his career after the Banner
Cross murder. To friend he said:
EDO you want to know how lodged the
bobbies?" and, on receiving a reply in
the affirmative, he said: "Well, I will
tell you, Them He asked them TO
turn their backs to him a bit. They
did so, and were astounded to find that
Peace had completely altered the ex-
preston of his face, and so protruded
his chin and CURED his lips that, under
ordinary circumstances, it would have
been impossible to recognize him, espec-
tally as he had, by the peculiar con,
tortion of the features, forced the nlood
into his face until he looked like
mo wonder ,ou could gel, clear from
Sheffield when you w can change F yaos
laughed and said: "I can do some
lodges. I can dodge any detective in
existence, '-London Times.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-02-27
Want Their Paw.

The official residences OF the president of
the Egyptian council ana minister Of finance
were surrounded On the 18th inst. by mob
OF some 400 disbanded officers demanding
arrears Of pay. Nuba Pasha, minister of
foreign affairs, and Rivers Wilson, minister
Of finance, were insulted by the mob as
they were leaving ths minis1ry's. The lat.
te1's coat was torn. Thirty rioters entered
the building, but were expelled on the ar
rival of the khedive and foreign consuls
The rioters tEen invested the ministry
The khedive harrangued the crowd and
made three futile attempts to depart in a
carriage, but was himself insulted. Mean.
while his body guard arrived, fired on and
dispersed the rioters. Several arrests were
made. Nubsr Pasha was shot in the hand.
His coachlNan and the khedive's master Of
ceremonies were also wounded.