davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-09-15

1t is said that thirty persons in a
small town in Michigan were poisoned
recently by eating sausages. This
comes from leaving brass collars on the
dogs.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-09-15

"Ah, my love, what love of a love-
ly new costume you have on" "Do
you think 80, lovey?" Eyes, my love,
and | am real glad" care you real.
~? You are so kind" Yes, dearest,
l was beginning to feel sorry for you,
after you'd worn that old black silk
three years and turned it twice.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-28
Vaccination and Smait P0N.

Atlalh we have something definite
from nr local doctors of tie beheh's Vi
cirat;on. The very full report Oh
DR.. Ogle to the Trustees OF the FOOT
We .teraay, sheds just the light upon
t Aa, subject that the people have been
looking for. During the month OF J''!
46 small pox patients were admitted 10
the hospital of whom 36 had never been
vaccinated in infancy and six recent!
vacciuated. OF the vacelnated cases
enc vaccinated in infancy took the con
fluent small.rcx and died, three had
not the disease at all being admitted to
the hospital to protect locations ana
the other six recently vaccinated had
the varioloid and recovered. This 1t
seems to us should he sufficient to settle
the question of vaccination III taNor OF
it. and such "A showing should induce
all who have not been vacCinated TO
have it done immediately, and the fact
that one died who WAS Vacclnateu IN
infancy. is evidence that 1t shouIh be
done over again upon arriving at the
age of fmanhood.
The report cf Or. r.le also shows
that small pox has no: been raging III
our city TO the extent reported and gen
erally believed aud through which
great injury has been done to the bust
ness interests of the city. During three
months past ljS cases have been treat
ed of which only y died. This Of
,ourse does not include the number ot
cases treated in the city that We're not
taken to the hOspita'
Daily Republican., 1881-07-28
The Farm for the Aims House.

The Trustees of the Poor having de-
cided to go south of the Creek for a To-
cation of the proposed new Aims House
have selected the Blandy farm, lO1
acres, for $40, 900. This selection we con-
slider mean one between the extremes
of three farms offered, the Commons
farm al New Castle heirg the most in
convenient and least to he desired from
our stan lpoint Of vision and the Tat.
nail farm the best BY odds Of those Of
fcred or which could be offered. The
Blan,ly farm is fertile and possessed of
good buildings, :he barn especially be
Ing very fine one, but except the barn,
the buildings amount to but little, as
there is no building on any farm in New
Castle County suitable for an Aims
House, and of course new one will
have to be built, no matter what arm
had been chosen. The farm it is true
is on the direct line of the Delaware
Railroad, and near a station, but it is
inland, not touching any navig bic
stream, nor having water to any great
amount on the farm, consequently this
INDISPENSABLE article will have to be
fort ed up from wells Liable at any time
10 dry up, The Tatnall farm had the
advantage of being on the Christiana,
with landing on the place, and in full
view of the City of Wilning'o on, though
far enough away to avoid all objections
and IS also on the same Railroad that
the Blandy farm is on.
The difference in'price was. only a., 800
in favor of the Blandy farm, but as an
Offset to this, the Tatnall farm a
thirteen acres more than the Rlandy
farm. However we are offering
no specia- objection to the purchase OF
the Blandy farm since the Trusfee'
might have done much worse, but b :d
they done little better the more crrdi'
would have been dne them. We under,
stand quite nlnber of the Trustee
were opposed TO going sou'h OF the
Creek for il location and in this the are
in sympathy with the larg" majority OF
the people Of the coun'y, but it seems
there was no farm offered at 4
reasonable price except the Brackir
fam of about 13O acres, at $4,000
and it Lacked the merit Of being
on any line Of railroad, though
, it is but about a half mile from eithel
the Delaware Western or the Whining
ton & Northern railroad. Under all tn
Daily Republican., 1881-07-28

THE BALTIMORE AMERICAN noted
for its Republican stalwartism suggests
that the President might seek further
and do worse than to appoint w. Pink
ney Whyte, Democratic candidate for
Mayor of Baltimore, as the late Justice
Clifford's successor, On the Supreme
Bench Of the United States, Looking
at in a non.partisan sense we can see
no objection to Mr.. Whyte's appoint
ment, as Democrats are getting very
scarce on the Supreme Bench any how
Justice Field appointed by Repub,
lican President being the only one left.
Mr.. Whyte has been very .nserva.
tive member of the Democratic party,
and has never been charged with cor,
ruption. This is great deal to say OF
Democrat and induces us to say fur
ther that ifa Democrat is to be appointed
toa seat on the Supreme Bench, there
could be no reasonable objection to Mr.
Whyte.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-28

THERE APPEARS to be nothing more
than the freak OF a crazy lunatlc i'll the
reported attempt to ;sSas innate Cover
nor Cornell yesterday. If the fool had
really wanted to kill the Governor he
surely would have loaded his gun be
fore going to the executive chamber
However fool with an unloaded gun
in hi, hands could scare even Cover
nor, unless he knew it was not loaded
Daily Republican., 1881-07-28

WE ARE safe in saying that good
news continues to come from the Presi-
dents sick chamber. Though he does
not appear to he Improving 50 fast as
before his recent relapse, his recovery
is more slow and apparently sure. Hope
is again springing up in the American
heart that the President will reco yer.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-28

circumstances taking tho. north and
.outb sidesof the creek into consideration
and the prices asked we think the
Trustees should hav purchased the
Brackin farm even Sith the little dis
advantage of bein', half mile from a
railroad against It, 1t is not hkely'
however, that the buildings Will DO
erected for p, ohatly year or two years
to come yet.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-28
John WANAMAKEB. PHILAD' A.

PHILADELPHIA.
We ought TO have
begun earlier to tell of
the summer treasures
in our big house-furnish-
ing basement. 1t is a
real lesson in house
keeping walk through
and look at the thou
sands of little and big
convenienccs of home
making there. These
talks about them are of
less -. account, because
you do not see the
things; and seeing is
necessary. Indeed we
can't undertake to do
much more than to ask
you to come and see.
Refrigerators. The
whole science of refrig-
orators, almost, is how
to keep a cold food.box
clean. Cleanliness of
the cox is essential ;
nothing else is scarcely
SO important. How Can
we do more than ask
you to think of this VIXEN
you see our little bits OF
refrigerators and our big
ones too.
Cream freezers to
freeze in s minutes; but
that's too quick spolls 3 y
the cream. The freezer
costs almost nothing.
Cream? That's another
matter.
Fruit and jelly-press-
es and preservlng-kct-
ties come next. The
presses are very inter-
esting to see, but not to
read of.
A tlour-scoop and
sitter and jeliy-strainer
is one OF the few good
combir ation-tools, Ev-
erybody understands a
scoop, What harm does
it do to have holes N
the bottom ? Then a
lever scrapes over the
holes inside working the
flour through beautiful
ly. Take out the lever
there's the jelly.straln-
er. IS cents.
A medley of things
for very little money on
bargain tables, not half
value:
Japanese decorated earthen tea pots, fiji
proof. 35 cents.
Najolica pitchers, 30 TO 60 cents fall bral
bic Patterns.
Covered white jugs, Is to 30 cents.
Ba tn room dishes, 30 cents.
Japanese colored-straw boxes, 10 cents.
Japanese lacquer boxes, 10 to 60 cents.
japanese shell baskets, . cents.
Kiota ice-cream dishes, Sl.25 a dozen.
kiota vases, 81 pair.
Good Luck" goblets, 81 o dozen.
Baccarat glass pitchers, 40 cents.
Collectively they are
odds and ends; hence
the prices.
Northwest corner Of fbutldins.'
JOHN WiNAMAkBR,
Chestnut. Thirteenth, Market Streets 4
City-Hall Square, phllad'a.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-28
D1nnklnd's FayOrfte Pills,

in. Simms' Vegetable Liver Pills (sugar
oated) move the bowels easy by acting di
city on the liver, restore inc iost enerxles
doing this, headache, neuralg ia, pains In
,he right or left sido or through the limbs,
rdteestio' costivcness, sick stomach, weak
ack diz. Jess bad feelings through the
sJy, aching limbs, biliiOusneBs, gonera'
ssakneas ID other bodily intirmi;ies are
Jred. r.ey positively operate without
+p!ny, s!cEenhg, weaSentng or leaving the
wells we A splendid, easy, pnrgat tive
..aA liver e. 26 cents and 81 Il box. Main
,a,Dt, ath auh A luV street. PhiladalphisU0Y
ARR etre' sold ny dealers. III
Daily Republican., 1881-07-28
NOTICE..
vUAx.PAYERs, TAKE NOTICE

TAKE NOTICE
CITY AND SCHOOL TAXES FOR 1881.
The undersigned, receivers Of taxes for the
City of Wilmington, will be at
NO. 10 EAST SIXTH STREET,
(bet. Market and King,)
On and after the LIST day OF July, 1881, be-
tween the hours of 8 and u o'clock IN the
morning and and in the afternoon, for the
purpose Of receiving taxes.
On all taxes paid during the month OF July
there will be deduction of cents on every
dollar. and III taxes paid on and after the
first day of August. up to and including tho
first Tuesday of September shall be payable
without deduction as aforesaid, and all
taxes unpaid on the next day after the tirst
Tuesday of Sept ember shall be Increased by
the addition Of tlve per centum on the amount
thereof. EDW uND PkONUSl,
Receiver of the Northern District,
lncluding all north of sixth street. }
DENNIS h ANE,
tecevor Of the Southern District,
jy7-t3t !lnc!uding all south Of Sixth street, }
Daily Republican., 1881-07-28
TORpPOSAIS
yYynylEYAN FEMALE ECULLEGE.

w
Increase Of boarders 100 per cent. within
three years. Two degrees cOnierrct, ar select
courses buildings large, modern c"nven.
ences Beautiful. accessible city. 4b h year
begins Sept. .; lssl fnr cataIclues address
Rev. j. NJ. WILLIAMS, A, M, Prest,
jy9-Zmos WILMINGTON, el.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-28
CAHTl|, HOUSE, ASsaHf NEW 1ERsEYs anNn'

WIN reopen June 70, 1851. The situation it
known rs one OF the most desirable in Asbury
Park. Two minutes walk rom beach ano
bathing grounds: near the laAet. Tie house
has been enlarged; several new rooms added
and reiurnished; spring beds hair mattresses,
etc. bath rooms. hot and cold water, perfect
drainage, gas throughout. improved kitchen
facilities, greatly enlarged dininy-room and
sumptuously provided table: will riva! the
best of seaside resorts. Apply early acd Sc
cure chotce ct room Address MIS-. M. ID.
UAHALI., Third avenue and Kingsley street
Asbury Pa-k, NJ. my;G-2m
Daily Republican., 1881-07-28

NOIICE.-ALL PERSONS, STORE
IN keepers and merchants, are positively
forbidden 10 trust any one FOR anything with
out writer order signed by the i,rln. as we
will pay no bills that are otherwise contract.
cd GEO. W. VERNON " SOkS.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-28

NXCESSIVEANXIETY orpRUL0NGW
II Study, will produce innrmlty ID n.
Nervous ~ stem, IN proportion As the Strenga
of that system Is expended upon the mind.
troubled thought, 50 are the organs Of
gestiun, assimilation and nutrition rendes
inactive ard sluggish in PROPORTION as >
system becomes iniirm. livery lad'llA
has some one organ weaker than the leS
aI d this IL always the nrst To suffer dung
nervous prostratlon: for example, ahlIcla
news sometimes causes total suspenSl0nMA
muscular action Of the heart, producing l'
den hem0rrhage and death No doubt al
longer remHlus Of the pfactiotlity Of reS'Ohg
the nervous system, and through the ngN9
the muscles OF tbs imraired organs. fer
lows Compound Syrup OF Hyps
phOsphiteS has been proved to lV'SSS
such power in numerous Instances. NNl
iInpart strength to overcome trouble ana a.
tictOn =, rSons who are accustomed TO 0VA
upon the dark side, and who see no llekuV
in living, on using tris Syrup soon Iealn
value and enjoy life, a d those VINO sHua!
decp'y during long hour, will ma III u.
syrup promoter Of The power Of endafauV'
in the brain. Inn
There il no doubt fthis fact. that an In
puircd Nervous System causes 'uMuihE,aOan'
Neuralgia, bronchitis, Dyspepsia hs'InS s'hnSt
WhUoping Cough. Heart Disease ana n"''
Of others. Fellows Kypophosp"0hi'iiv',Dr'
which eiirctual!y cures NCryou, pvU,"ffs tfs
should cure these dcNscs also. "EttAV'''A'
cause aud the complaint will cease
Hot SrRlNGs. ARR, FeA' - -'S'
JAMES |. FkLLows, st. JoHN, n D.
lear Sir have been prescribing hoys noIs
HyD, phGspfites for several yehh,r,, hn, mos, most
In tN,uun 1, and tho uitcI STATES, pu' IL IL
particularly at this famous resort lor '. FG
where thousands annually c9Iga'EusS' c9Ig't"s svstsm
those in VIII the Brain ani Ner'o"S "yerwSs y T
have Ueen exhausted from excess VI a "noi@ edis;s
/ have found no combination Of re reuno'rss ,'o Ts
prom pt ard eiticacious in restoring GoadIrg s rs.
forces. 1 hope that every perton ',oluane
lief will svail themselves OF 80 s'ir sIir'''
preparation. ,, MSSTTR, Nd
Daily Republican., 1881-07-28

MONEY TO LOAN ON NlORTHAGt
Wl in large or small amounts, on citS d
New Castle county property. Aylly 70 sf.'
CIErY, =. f. cor Eighth and Market s'rse.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-28

Tee CREAM IN WANT on
good Ice Cream would do we'll to cal nt
JACOB STUCK, Cor. of Seventh and King
streets. as his cream can't be beat. rs ce1ts
per quart. leT-3m
Daily Republican., 1881-07-28

O1ICE.--THE UNDERSIGNED HAF
~ ing lost his deposit book of the VII
mngton Savings Fund Society, hereby gives
notice that he has made Application for new
book JylS25aGg5 j. "A. PARM.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-28

Cream freezers to
freeze in s minutes; but
that's too quick spolls )!
the cream. The freezer
costs almost nothing.
Cream? That's another
matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-05
The Murder Of Lieut.. Cherry,
STARTLING STORY OF A PLOT.

LII
The first report Of the murder Of Lieut.. Cher
~ assigned insanity as the motive of Locke,
the cavalryman, for killing that gallant young
officer while In pursuit Of the rancho robbers
near Fort Ni0brara, and this has been the
accepted theory In most quarters. But
Daniel fitzpatrick, laborer, recently arrived
from Niobrara and now employed on the
the affair. which puts 1t in the form OF con-
spiracy and not an accident. Several OF the
soldiers, as fitzpatrick says, formed q plot to
rob Colonel Stanton, OF this city, the depart
ment paymaSter, when he made his visit with
four months pay for the soldiers. fitzpatrick
learned Of the plot ana revealed it to the
Cherry went ,sn with a,a., strong de detail s,.; Q,
Stanton and escorted him safely to the
fort. Baffled In this attempt the soldiers then
made an attack upon CaStellan's rancho, where
they hoped to get 81 600 or more, and In the
fight they killed one man and mortally
wounded one or two others. Cherry went In
pursuit. ana 1t was this occasion that the con-
spirators OF the soldiers took 70 revenge them
one who shot him. Locke has lately been cap.
tured and placed In confinement at Fort Mo
bTar0, and doubtless the whole plot viii be
unf0lded upon his trial.
LOUISIANA REPUBLICANs. - The Beattde Re.
publican Central State Committee OF Louisiana
has adopted resolutions endorsing the Virginia
movement as to free vote and fair count, with
the pledge against prescription for opinion, cx-
prfsaing the hope that q similar movement
national republican party. national committee
and President Garfield, to extend TO the Vtr-
gfnfa movement every aid, cOuntenAnCo or 90.
operation IN their power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-05
Further Facts About Gutteau.
TIE MAYNARD SON As pRscRrBKp nv uu
FATHER IN 1874

The MAYNARD SON As DESCRIBED BY HIS
FATHER IN 1874
The following is an extract from letter
dated March 30, 1873, from the father OF the as.
saSsin 10 John w. Guiteau, his brother, In Bos-
top, in which he refers 10 Charles, as follows.
Il have been ready TO believe him capable Of
almost any folly. stupidity or rascality. The
one possible excuse can render for him ia thar
he is insane. Indeed, II / was called as witness
upon the stand am inclined to think should
testify that he is absolutely insane. and is
hardly responsible for his acts. Ny own
impression Is that unless something shall
stop him in bis folly and mad career
he VII become hopelessly insane and
fore / finally gave him up had exhausted all all
my powers OF reason and persuasion, as well
as other resources. In endeavoring TO control
his actions and thoughts, but without avail.
found him deceitful and could not be depended
upon In any thing; stubborn, willful. conceited.
and at all times outrageously wicked appar-
emily possessed OF the devil / saw him once
90 almost anything wicked he should happen to
take fancy to. You will remember perhaps at
the last conversation we had about him told
you 70 Eeep clear OF him and not have anything
10 DO with him. Should anybody ask about him
now l should be compelled to say to them that
l thought he was insane or at least mono
maniac, and should there leave it and say no
more about him. His insanity Is OF such q
character that he Is as likely to become a sly
cunning desperate as anything Could / see
him might possibly make another and yigor-
Gus effort to change the whole channel OF his
thoughts and feelings. II l could not do that /
should have no hope whatever of being able to
do him any good. 1 made up my mind long ago
never 70 give him another dollar In money uniil
] should be convinced he was Thoroughly
humbled and radically changed i am some
times afraid he would steal, rob or do anything
before his egotism and self-conceit shall be
Knocked out Of him, and perhaps even all that
VII not DO IL. So you see, regard his case as
hopeless, or nearly so, and OF course know no
other way but TO dismiss him entirely from NV
Maker, with very faint hope tnat he can be
changed either In this world or the next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-05

TIE ASSASSIN OF CNsOUND MIND, AND HIS DEED
NOT CAUSED BY THK FACTION FIGHT
Ex-senator Conkling did not show himself to
the people who throDged the corridors OF the
Fifth Avenue hotel until late In the afternoon
he remained In his room during the day. John
spent part OF the day with him. About 6
O'Clock in the afternoon Mr.. Conkling came In
to the Office OF the hotel. He was dressed In q
faultlessly made suit OF black cashmere. He
looked pale, and appeared to be labOr1ng under
nervous excitement. He walked to the clerks
desk, mailed letter, and shook warmly the
hand OF eX.Alderman John j. Morris. Then.
turning on his heel, he walked hurriedly
through the tbrong who were reading the dis
staircase to his room. Early In the afternoon
aBd IN the evening he received kilograms from
Vice President Arthur detailing the Presidents
condition. About 9 p. 10. Mr.. Conkling received
several callers. Among them were ex-senator
Thomas c. Platt and his brother, Mr.. c. P.
Skinner, OF Oswego, Charity Commissioner
Jacob Hess, Major Willard Billiard, Isaac o.
Hunt and other local politicians. Mr.. Conkling
expressed sentiments OF sorrow for President
to assassinate him was one of the most terrible
incidents In the history OF the country. He
had grave doubts OF the Presidents recovery.
He believed that the crime was the work OF q
man whose mind was dlsOrdered, and had no
political significance. he said to one of his
callers that he did not think that any number
OF the people would believe that the contest
cow going on In the republican party had any
thing to do with the attempted murder OF the
mics might try to manufacture such senti-
ment. Mr. CODkl1ng does not knew when he
will 60 to Washington. He may 60 to Albany
tC-night-N p. Sun, TO day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-05
EVERY wide awake stock man has tried St
Jacobs OIL, and 1ndorses 1t. tt does its duty. t

camp stools, 12c.; lunch baskets, at 23c., $50.
45c. our s.. SO satin lined parasols for g. so; our
81 satin lined parasols for So: our S. lace
Great reduction of prices in our hosiery, glove,
corset and lace goods departments. One Price
Combination Store, SOC 7th at. northwest
Adct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-05
Out Of Door Sports.


THE RICHMOND REGATTA AN ASSURED SUCCESS
A correspondent Of THE STAR. writing from
Richmond yesterday, says: ''The Richmond
regatta is an assured success. All the con
testants entered for the strangers cup for four
Dared shells are here except the Analostan's
members OF the Olympic Boat club, OF this
city, are at the station to receive visiting oars
men and their boats. The arrangements arr
complete, gangs OF men being in readiness ts
carry the boats and traps to the bOat-hOuse
The course, which is some distance below the
city. is one mile and half straight away. The
race Will be roWed up stream and Is advertised
to start at pm. L. G. Moore, OF the Columbis
L'Hirondelle and Undine clubs, of Baltimore
were over the course twice Saturday. Boating
men were in attendance at the morning service
In nearly all OF the many churches here yester
day."
AT TIE MONMOUTH PARK IN. J RACES
yesterday, the f1rSt race, purse $500, for three
year olds, five e-eighths Of mile, was won by
Bouneer Sachem. the favorite, being left a
the post. The second race Lorillard stakes, fol
three year olds. X miles, was won by Htndoo
the favolite, by TWO lengths, with Crickmore
second. The third race, the Shrewsbury handt
cap. was ,.,S won by Ripple. the favorlte: tn:
favorite; while the fifth was declared Of. The
sixth, purse $500, Ia miles, was won by Cor
bam, and the steeple chase by Bertha In fine
style. During the third race heavy rain fell
flooding the track and drenching the people.
THE WINNERS AT THE BOSTON REGATTA
yesterday were as follows: Single sculI race
Hosmer; siDgle-scull boat race, Sylvester Col
kin; double scull race, Plaisted and Lee; anna
teur sculI-race for the Boston silver cup, Buck
ley. The four Dared working boat race was
won by the Enterprise crew, Of Salem.
BASE BALL YESTERDAY.
At Cleveland, Ohio, Providence 4. Cleveland
9. At Albany, N.Y., Albanys s, New Yorks 8
At Philadelphia-Firstga game, Atlaut1cs 12. Ath-
letics z; second game. Atlantics 10, Athletics Z
AT New York-Flrst game, Metropolltans 13
Yale 10: second game, Metropolitans 5, Yale /
AT DetToit-First game, Detroits II, Worcesters
S; second game, Detroits I. Worcesters 2. Al
Buffalo-First game, Buffalos 8. Troys S; second
game, Buffalos 0, Troys 12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-05

that struck bim. The fight grew hot. told
Mr. HaWs that either Guiteau or had TO leave
AS Gu1teau was bad tenant, and as was Just
then very valuable to my employer, the latter
ence. l am little sorry to have had the mis-.
fortune OF knowing such character"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-05
Alexandria Affairs

TIE Alexandria Canal is doing some business,
but not enough to render II very profitable to
leased the work for 80 years. at 81 900 per an
mum. from the Alexandria Canal Co. The
lessees are in receipt Of a sum almost equal to
the amount of the lease from the Unused
wbarves, leased long ago by northern CON-
panies. whose leases have not yet expired. 1t
also holds an old canal bond, whose interest. 1t
claims, more than offsets the annual! rent, so
that no payment for rent has been made for
several years The lessees are now, however.
taxed by the city OF Alexandria at one end of
the WORK, and will be taxed next year by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-05
FUssELL's ice cream.

AT DAMMANN's, SOC 7th Sc. northwest, gents
fourply linen collars, 3 for 25c.; four-ply linen
cuffs, 19c.; gents colored bordered handker-
chiefs, for 25c.; gauze undershirts, 15c; British
half hose for 25c.; best fancy half hose. 25c. a
ties, 12c. dozen; excellent unIaundrled shirts
45c. One Price Combination Store. 500 7th 81
norfhUoqt