davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-08-19
milk cruel, wnio. wns prepared by Mrs. Gar.
Ncld."
"DI1 he rctaln IL nll2"
"Eyory hit Of IT,

III. 1nnvSTf1S.
T)r. f}pynton, WIN re1luincd In Recrctnry
1lEuwh's ruin Il shnrt thiu this tvcntnF, Wns
Rakrl how hr ncco,1lte,t fur tho lnilAtnrln ZION
OF tho rnrDt7 glnnA, unil he An1d:
thInK It Ia soptsc'rfnlh- 1t certainly Is not
pyirElfn."
During tho course of further cunvorsatlon, tho
Doctor explained hiN vnrA0n Ut soptttscii!A.
this case BY tho condition nf tho patients tiootl.
AecortlinE TO hls theory. tho simig affection Il
or scarlet fcvcrs. nt Ia f,et, a,iy .iIsensS wes,
renders ttse boott unhealthy. The Iioctor was
nskcu II he apprchun,tett any scriuus results
frulD tho now complication.
"uh m" salt hc. IN has spent It's fury. and
/ tbiuk 1t will pass now."
, 1881-08-19

A Brs1DE STRUCK HY LIGHTNING,
C1ac1NNATr. O., Aug. 18.-At rloo Knot, Ky,
Miss SUE Stephens. Il bride prolarlux for hpr
wct1tuls ln q few hours, Wis struck by lightning
and justautly killed yUstortuy.
, 1881-08-19
At JACKSON, MICH.

Hptcft: Dtspdfeh to The Chicago Trtbun4
JAGKsoN. Nlch., Aux. 1s.-At o'clock this
morning this section was visited by fluu
shower. md rain has fallou all tlay. Its visit
was greeteA with tlolight. Tho rain fell in all
PORTIONS Ut tho county hunrd from,
, 1881-08-19

= CFtUSIIED III TIE CARS.
ERIE, Pn.. Aug. lA.-Edwartt Fitzveralti, OF tho
Anchor Limo propeller Of which Ills brothor is
CArtaln, wis found this afternoon nenr tho duck
OH u railroad truck, crushed by tho ours,
, 1881-08-19

a ,ELOOk GlFES WAY.
PIrTsnuK1, pa., Aug. 1B-Thts morning, nbout
II o'clock, whlo Il lArgo force OF snen wore rn-
gaged in do,nollshlps on old brewery on Du-
.tos1lo way tho ionr OF tho third story gave way,
GMryng fur MN III tho dttria, nld killing Jofir
Fcpney Instantly. Tho Uttors wprp seriously
but not iAtniiy burt. +
, 1881-08-19
rrLE-Dn1yEls ACCIDENT.

901s-OItf 1s1s 1tOCNOENIt
Special Dfspatth to Tho Chicago Tribune.
KoKoMo. Ind. Aug. ls.-Iohn Wilcox, IN on
gnccr OH pIlo'drlyur, was iustn,.tly killed this
forenoon Mt q bridge 0n tho Nurrow- 1aga
ltontl n few miles wcst Of this city, Tho weight
IN descending 1ntssull tho pile md, striking tho
1rl1ge. prccipltatcd tho wholo machluc Into tho
stream below.
, 1881-08-19
, NEW YORK cry.

; spssfas Dtspateh to 1ns Enicaoo 1Yta.ne.
NEW fnnK. Aug. 1S.-Tctnporat,lre ut 3:50 II.
nv B7; u y. ILL.,, 0U: =. tn, Is; IL n O.; average
temperature, 6ss!t; fVeraHG temperature for cor
responding date laHt ycnr, Ua,
, 1881-08-19

MA'tsltALLrowS, 1a.Y Aug. ia Hight rnin
visited this section early this mor,itng, hut too
lato to. bcnolt tho corn. Yesterday was the
hottest tlly Of tho scnso1. tho thoriuumetcr Inst
night ut . O'Clock indcatitg u.s.
, 1881-08-19

New Y0ItK, Aug. 1s.-Tho cxtcnsvo planting
aud sawnIlt of j. g. Looults, on tho corner nf
Baltic j. and Nevlps stoccts. brooklyn, burned
carly this morning. tpgother with u lhFgo qlIat,.
ttty OF manufactured stock awaiting shipment.
Loss, $TO 000: partially Insured.
, 1881-08-19

BOTH HANDS SHOT OFF.
Spteta& Dispateh ito The Chicago Tribune.
MONMOUTH, H., Aug. IA young man
named IsaIloy had both hanls shot or BY tho
premature discharge Ut q cannp,l ut d soll!ers'
sOn County.
, 1881-08-19

,urn tt,an lifty. American III. y nort thAn H..
thnrt'. rs lhilI,y Hf whom M IL Whom ~
thplr htf.seB IN Amurtru," could saut =.
, 1881-08-19

At TLANO. ILL.
Spttfat Dtspasth to 1hs Chieaoq Tribune. !.
PLANO, ILL.,, Aug. lB.-post's grist Mill, bolong-
Ing to tho Austin estate, was burned lust night.
Loss, nbGut 81 .000; no insurance. Tho mill WINS
nnuccupted. aud tho fire Is supposed to bo tho
work OF I'M fleend.Ary.
, 1881-08-19

AT SILVER CITY, ARK.
Special Dbpateh 10 The Chicago Tribune.
fIOr SpnTN0s, Ark, Aug. ia destructive
fro visited sllvcr City Sunday night last, de-
stroynr two residences, ono ot thetn being tho
antst structure III that suction. LOSS $j,0W.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-18
DemOrAlized VIRGINIA

The political contest in Virginia
seems te have degenerated into personal
feuds and violent encounters between
debtpayers and readjusters. The past
history of the State presents no paral-
lei to the present condition of things.
A general hot headedness and demor-
alization seems to have seized the poll.
ticians of the "Mother of States and
Statesmen" Leading men, hitherto
known for their moderation and cour-
tesy, apply to each other on the rostrum
and in the columns of their party press
such opprobrious terms as "liar,''
''scoundrel" and Coward" and do it
with such reckless disregard of the
fOrmer-known opinions of the persons
so designated that outsiders are com
PEELED to ask il some rev form of mad
ness has not taken possession of the
politicians of the Old Dominion. -Four
Ruels have already been fought during
the present canvass, not to speak of the
greater number prevented by the inter-
ference of officers OF the law. Mean
while the great issues of tie campaign
are lost sight of, The principles Of
honesty and moral sanity supposed to
underlie and sustain the superior party
in morals, if there is any superiority
about it, are thrust aside to give place
TO an avalanche Of bitter viluperation
charges aud countercharges, in which
the victory is more apt to be gained by
the party having the least to lose. The
attention which should have been given
to the financial needs of the State, and
to real figuring upon questions of State
revenue and State Liabilities is drawn
away to personal brawls and farcicaI
duels, which prove nothing but the bad
Workmanship of the participants. Such
q state of affairs is to be regretted, as
they serve no better purpose than tc
substitute brute force for intelligence
and Craftsmanship.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-18

PARNELL IN Jail at Kilmanhain Is
more dangerous parsonage than II III
we're at large and the English Minis
try if we are not mistaken, will sooi
find this out. If the principles ana in
teations of the Land Leaguers have
found solid lodgment in the minds
and hearts of the Irish people, the i'm
prisonment of the leaders of the move
ment will not hurt the cause, but
whether Mr. Parnell and his coadj utors
are warranted in their factious opposi-
ton is a matter unknown to the public
on this side of the sea, The crisis how.
ever has come when ii hit must be let
on the whole transaction, and the pub
lie, if a far trial is permitted, will be
enabled to understand the case more
fully and 70 see who is to blame.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-18
A Grand Gift O..

DR.. Henry Foster, who for thirty-twc
years has been widely known in con.
nection with the Clifton Spring3(N. j.
Sanitarium, which he has built up and
superintended, has now donated that
entire property, estimated in value al
about 100000, to board of trustees,
consisting of distinguished bishops
and clergy men of various Protestant
denominations, who are to use the prop
erty for the benefit of three classes OF
benefciari-s, namely, missionaries and
their families who are dependent upon
their salaries for support, ministers OF
the Gospel other than missionaries who
are also dependent upon their salaries
tor support, and teachers who may b.
unable to pay for their treatment, and
upon the same condition as members o.
church.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-18
Malone Declines.

1t is evident that the Rourbons OF
Virginia are determined upon edging
Senator Malone into duel with Gen.
eral Early or some other hot-spur,
and by the fine tricks known in the code
duello deliberately murder him as they
did Senator David G. Broderick, OF
California, twenty-five years ago.
From accounts received from Virg inia
the Readjusters will carry the State by
10000 or 10000 majority, and seeing
this the Bourbons naturally are looking
around to see what desperate venture
will save the-u the State. They see
that Senator Malone (dog Malone a
high tened paper in this city calls him)
is the leader of the victorious hosts,
which are to confue them to the shades
of forgetfulness, while the State speeds
on in her career of prosperity, and they
are naturally devising some plan by
which to get Malone out of the road or
to bring him into such disgrace as will
destroy his influence. They know that
duel will do that and they have trot-
ted out General Early, who is in his
dotage and for whom they have no
further use, to villify and abuse Sena-
tor Malone until he is provoked into a
duel. This they suppose will effectually
destroy his influence and render a vic
tory for the Bourbons easy and decisive.
Senator Malone, however, we are glad
to see is not to be so easily caught. He
has gunned in his, time for better game
than poor old General Early. He di-
vines their motives and peremptorily
declines being drawn into a falsely
called affair of honor and submit
tamely to be murdered like Broderick.
A friend of the Senator also with COM
mendable foresight and Judgment, had
Senator Malone arrested and placed
under heavy bonds, fearful that he
might forget himself and in a moment
OF excitement accept the challenge
which would only result in another as.
sassination. We are glad to see how
ever that there was no cause for un.
easiness, as Senator Malone had no
thought of bringing himself down to a
refined level with man who proves by
his own language that he is no gentle
man and entirely bereft of honor. The
Democrats here and elsewhere who
have been elated at the prospect of a
hostile meeting between the two ex-
Confederate Generals, with the expec.
tstion in advance that Senator Malone
would be killed, will have to chew the
cud of disappointment awhile longer.
He is not going to risk his life in any
such venture at this time. He wants
the privilege of joining in the reioic-
ing of Read. uster victory the fifth of
November, and the added pleasure of
presenting the credentials of another
Readjuster Senator from Virginia, to
keep company with himself and to tru-
ly represent the prosperity of a reformed
and rejuvenated Virginia.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-18

THE DEMOCRATIC Journals are max
ing ludicrous stir about David Davis
not acting with the Democratic Sena-
tors in the election of President pre-
TEN. of the Senate. They make labored
efforts to prove that the Judge is a
thorough going Democrat, and at the
same time abuse the Republicans fol
putting him in office. If he is a good
Democrat what is the row about :.
Judge Davis being heavy man has
sit down rather hard on the Democratic
stomach this time.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-18

AN ATTEMPT seems to have been
made on Sunday evening to burn the
Cunard steamer Bothnia, lying at pre-
sent at pier No. 40 North river. The
attempt is said to have been made by
Fenians, but this is mere idle guess
work. 1t is a pity however that The
guilty parties cannot be caught ant
speedy punishment meted out to them
Daily Republican., 1881-10-18

The PRIZE fight reported in the great
moral high.toned organ that wears a
collar labeled "Bayard" hadn't even
the same reality in it that the prize that
Mr.. Bayard drew in the great lottery OF
assassination. The latter lasted a part
of three days before it vanished into
thin air but the prize fight, was only
the dreamy Imagination if an added
brain.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-18

In THE plea which Guiteau intended
to offer at the time of his arraignment,
and which he was prevented from offer
ing by the interposition of the court, he
tries hard to show he is insane, but II
we are not mistaken he will be stripped
of the insane dodge before his trial is
over His plea will only aggravate the
public mind against him.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-18

THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES Is get
ting alarmed, as it sees that great
many Democrats are going to vote for
Baily for State Treasurer, and it now
charges that Mr.. Baily is purchasing
Democratic votes. This isan easy way
of letting Itself down, after the over,
whelming defeat of Wolfe aud Noble.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-18

A MEMBER of the Broadway Police
squad New York has been caught in a
beastly state of intoxication and Is
looked upon as something very rare in
that metropolis, and deserving of the
severest reprobation and punishment.
This affords food for thought for Will
mingtoDians. Ia New York in her po'
lice discipline SO far ahead of Whining.
ton after all?
Daily Republican., 1881-10-18
OAK HALL.

Many of our Saturdays custome,,
pleased us by saying "there is ' n'
place like Oak Hall after all" NV
While we fully believe this and % fsd
sure that there is no place in ths
world that has so many good no;nts
about it to serve the people with
clothing. yet we Gown up" to thu
pleasure it gives us to have the peo,
pie say out to us their own convic
tions.
The wonderfully good stock Of
Mems and Boys clothing we have
made ready for the season just open.
ing, must add greatly to the popu
larity of the famous old corner at
Sixth and Market.
We wait the opportunity to show
it to our friends.
WANAMAKER & BROWN
Market and Sixth Streets Phila.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-18

FIVE DEATHS from smallpox last
week shows that that disease still lin.
gers to greet the autumn frosts. While
IL ere is no cause for unnecessary alarm
it is reminder that the precautions to
prevent the spread of the disease should
not he abated.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-18

JUDGE DAVIS is no more on the
fence now, he is in the ssidential
chair, and Bayard's kite-tail of this
city has just discovered that he is "a
weak and ambitious old man." Funny,
isn't it?
Daily Republican., 1881-10-18

SINCE THE TERRIBLE loss of life by
the burning Of Landenbergers Mills in
Philadelphia, Mayor King has order
cd that immediate attention be paid to
the attachment of fire escapes to all fac
tories, hotels tenement-houses, hospitals
asylums, colleges, academies and school
buildings in the city pursuant to re
cent law passed by the Legislature
While it is commendable to wake W
now and prepare for the future, it is
pity that the precaution had not been
enforced befor, so many unfortunate
people lost their lives. The Delaware
Legislature at its last session passed a
similar law, but we believe it has re
maiued a dead letter so far. Yesterday
No, 9 school in this city barely escaped
an accident that might have resulted in
the destruction of hundreds of school
children, not exactly by fire but what
ia as bad, steam explosion which was
by a brave man at the risk OF
his life rushing into the building an d
on the steam. We do not know
whether the recent law referred to covers
such: cases or not, but if it does not,
then more legislation is needed, 1t
would be interestir & to know how many
fire escapes are provided for in the five
hundred and odd new buildings, which
have either been erected or are in course
Of erection in our city. This is some
thing that should be looked after, es-
pecially in the new school houses and
factories that are now under course OF
Daily Republican., 1881-10-18

SINCE Senator Malone has refused to
submit as food for powder, it will be
interesting to watch and see what will
be the next proposed Democratic prize
ia "he lottery of assassination as Sen
ator Edmunds las so aptly and truth
fully denounced it.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-18

THE NEWS from the Peninsula on the
James river will be read with interest,
but not with the same fears and appre-
tensions of bad reports as it occasioned
twenty years ago while McClelland was
ditching that section.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-18

TWENTY. FIVE thousand people are
looking with tho most intense interest
to see what action the united meeting
of the Water Committee and Board OF
Health will take upon the question OF
pure water this evening.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-18
LIST OF PRIZES.

LIST OF PRIZES.
The willard Hotel with all c0S0 nm
its Fixtures and Furniture. CAJUsvUU
One Residence on Green Street. ISIS, 900
One Residence on Green street. 1900
Two Cash Prizes, each 5000. 1000
Two Cash Prizes. each 81, 600. .... 1000
Five Cash prizes. each 81, 900. ........ 5000
Five Cash Prizes, each $500. 0............ $500
Fifty Cash Prizes, each 800. ............ 1000
Une Hundr I'd Cash Prizes each $780,. 5000
Five hundred Cash Prizes, each sD... 10000
One Set Of Bar Furniture. .......... :. 100
One Fine Piano............... .'.... eoO
One Handsome Silver Tea Ses,....... 100
| 400 Boxes Old Bourbon Whiskey, S8. IA 400
Five Hundred Cash Prizes, each slo.. 1000
| 10 Baskets Champagne, s35.. $50
| 400 Boxes Fine Wines, 500. .......... Hooo
300 Boxes Robertsoa Co. Whiskey, $50 o,UO0
lOO Roxes Havaps Cigars, so. ....... 1000
Five Hundred cash Prizes, each SO. 5000
AMOUNTING TO e3s8. $50.
wHoI TroxErs, So; HALVES -: QUARTERS, 81
Rel ,ittarce may be made by Bank Check,
Express, Postal Money Order, or Registerej
Mail Responsible agents wanted at all
points. For circulars, giving infor nation and
III suws4,eoddNw us, H w. g. d. WHIPS,
WILLARD HOTEL. LOUISVILLE. KY.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-18

The drawing Of this scheme has been finally
settled upon, and will certainly take
place on Thursday, the 10th Of November,
1851, by assent of the Commissioners, and
this will enable me to sell all the remaining
tickets.
All persons, therefore, intending to invest IN
this scheme, may rest assured that there Will
be no further delays or postp0nemehts.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-18

Persons can get pure bradford county
butter at Messick's y Third street market.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-18
PUBLIO ALH.
TDUBLlC SALE

PuHLio SALE -o,-
COWS! cows! COWS !!
viii be sold at public sale, 1t Village
Green, Delaware county, Pa,
ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER q, 1881,
at ! o'clock, p. m.
FORTY FRESH COWS 4 SPR1NaERS.
This will be fine lot OF dairy COWS.
TERMS AND 4 MONTHS CREDIT.
Wagon will be at Linwood Station to meet
the train that leaves Wilmington at 1890.
ROBERTS h TYSON.
L. W STIpBAN h SON Auct'rs. octo-tf
puBLlo SALE
LANCASTER COUNTY COWS, CALVES
AND SPRINdERS.
The subscriber will sell at Public Sale, at
tho Chadd's Ford Hotel, Delaware County,
Pa, on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 70, 1881,
at l O'Clock, p. m,
Forty Lancaster County Cows and On
Springers. A credit Of 30 days will 81.
be given. No postponement on account OF
weather. AMOS W. HOUSE,
l.. W. STIDHAA l. Son. Auctrs. septic
A DMINISrRATRIX'S SALE.-WlLL
~ be sold at public SALE at 223 Market
street, wilmington, Del, on Saturday. Octo-
be- 2!nd, 1881, at l.So p: m, wall papers,
borders mouldings, window shades, plain
shading and fixtures, store and fixtures and
stove. Also at the sane time and place.
household and kitchen furnitare, one horse,
carriage and harness. =. 4. HOLT,
Aministratrix.
Z. W sT1nHAN SON Auctionee
octl5,t
Daily Republican., 1881-10-18
-----------'
GROCERIES STILL Low.

TNOR RENT-A STORE ANO PART OF
z house, In Fifth Ward. Address store, '
REPuAICAI once. octE. IT
Daily Republican., 1881-10-18

\ ITENTlON-All persons desiring pure
"A Drugs or Chemicals, or Wishing their
prescriptions or private receipts csrelul!y
Compounded Of pure mstsrisls' snsuid 70 70
WV n. j, BRJN3HURST,
No. NJ Markst street. WhniaSesn, %
Daily Republican., 1881-10-18
AP.EPSIA:

Mr.. H. A. Clark, firm Clark b-N 49,
Philadelphia, was given upby our n0Hns |
nent physicians in this country. PAID All
81, 900 and cured with only three bottles w
APEPSlA.
Moses Thompson, ThurlOE "a, avery ~
case Of twenty years s:andins, cs'sa WIZ
only tHO bottless of APESflA.
W. f. Taylor, Tyrone, Pa, 7si! GHs1 !
vated case, was cured with Two "sa'
APEPSlA.
Dr. Samuel W. Adams, 90 eminent gaI.1
clan OF New York city, writes me nv Wuo ~
been cured with APFPSlA one OF the NG.
cases in the known world. and be rs now ua5
1t in his practice without a allure lns"41
case.
Capt. George W weymouth. Of Sav'T.n : Y, |
writes me he cured himself aln ,,f, WIZ ~
large number OF friends with APEPSiA
The only known medicine that VII, ,a,s NJ n
chronic dyspepsia. ltisuuly uoa,svsI '.igs, ~
all dyspeptics, for the second uosS sn" ,.' u =
feet relief, and from two to three p0'u" 's
the worst cases In existence.
v. r. STONE, N. d"
Late Physician and Surgeon u J., a
Price. sl.oo per bottle. For sale O' 'urS ~
gists.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-18
DYSPEPSIA! DYSPEPSIA,
Cured! ! Cured! Cured!
APEPSIA! APEPID,

The great scientific preparation is lows
knowledged bJ most eninon, phrsclalsM
81. who have taken 1t to he the only metsA
ever placed before the public that will Nh
q permanent cure in chronic dyTepa.
refer with pleasure to iew Of the worst aAi
known in this country tha. have been nx
with
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-03-26

In 1855 there were 381 ships and
barks built in the United States; in 1879
there were 81 barks and ships built in
this country. 1t is reported that the
grain fleet dispatched from the port of
New York in 1879 numbered 1887 ves-
sells, carrying 102, 312. 568 bushels of
grain. All of this tonnage included but
one American steamer and only "a
American sailing vessels. E. +. Noyes,
our Minister to France, devoted six
months to the investigation of our COM
mercial carrying trade in the Mediter-
ranean by order of the State Depart
ment. He reported that he experienced
a sense of humiliation at the absence of
the American flag from the waters on
which he looked The Consul at
Smyrna reports that while formerly as
many as seventy-five or eighty vessels
had been seen in that port at one time,
there we're last year but three, all told.
We are now paying foreign nations an
nually over 500, 600, 900 for the trans
portation of our freight. and 500. 00O,-
600 for the carrying of our passengers
and mails. We pay, that is to foreign
ers, largely to England. $120,000,0 600
for carrying our products across the
seas and bringing the things we wish to
buy to our shores. The American flag
has disappeared from the high seas, and
our merchant marine is no more.
Senator Beck, who is more and more
distinguishing himself for critical and
well-informed attention to the public
interests, and who is capable of broad
and National views as well as of atten-
ton to little things, recently made
notable speech in the Senate upon free
ships. He was antagonized by Senator
Blaine, who will be conspicuous figure
in the next Administration. The rem
,edy which Senator Blaine would apply
to the decadence of the merchant ma
rine of the United States in subsidies.
The remedy which Senator Beck would
apply to the decline of the commercial
power of this country upon the high
seas is free ships. Senator Blaine says
that within thirty miles Of his residence
in town which is the largest wooden
ship building place on the globe. He
Is in favor of subsidy of about "a, 000,-
600 year in the ship-huilding interest.
He, representing the Republican party,
argues that since Congress mas passed
ninety-two acts within twenty years in
aid of internal transportation by rail,
and has given 200, 000, 900 acres of the
public lands, worth to-day 81, 00O, 600, :
600, and has given also, in addition,
$40, 900, 600 in cash to railroad corpora
tons, Congress ought, for the sake of
consistency, to subsidize the men and
corporations that carry passengers and
freight over the waters. This is q fair
statement Of the argument, as Senator
Blaine presents it. 1t is consistent
with the substituting policy. The srgu-
ment wildly reveals the pernicious ten
dency of the subsidy policy. If A should
be subsidized, why should not B also be
subsidizedp
The bill which Senator Beck asks