davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-05-28

THE Charleston News admonishes
the Democrats that they will put
themselves in the wrong, before the
country, IL they treat the confiic,
between the two Republican factions
- nothing better or higher than .
night that will insure to the benefit of
their party.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-05-28

BEBEL, a member of the German
Reischstag, says that s'the German
people have now only one want, and
that is for money enough to get to
America"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-05-28

GREAT BRTrAIS has formally an
nounced through the House of Lords
that she will not join the Powers in a
conference for the suppression Of po-
litical assassins.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-05-28

ONE tragic phase Of the recent exc
cution in Russia lay in the fact that
the judge who pronounced the death
sentence upon Sophie Pieroffska
was q companion of her childhood,
aud once q sutton for her hand.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-05-28

TUE United States Senate adjourned
sine die last Saturday, aner confirm
ing all the Presidents nominations,
with the exception of Chandler.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-05-28

SAYS the Chicago Tribune Ma
hone has ceased to hold this great
Republic up By the tail. 1t was not
IN edifying spectacle.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-05-28

SENATOR JONES calls Garfield the
new Dictator to whom the Senate, In
the hope of a few offices, abjectly
bows.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-29
+. FELLHEIMER,

NOME TO NO. lO3 EAST SIXTH
u str ct and d.n't de aY. We have lust
received another lot Of our egcelleLt Diamond
Aou at Sc pc tt., or $j.75 per barrel. TEis is
the best for toe money we ever so d French
mustard &c bottle !; 4 lbs rice, 25c 4 ts corn
starch, CSC: lbs. atp es, 25c. Don't fo,get
our raisins at l0c. b. tine for rice pudding.
Sardines, l2c per can; pic peaches, lOc. can
diamond drips, l5c quart; we have as many
varieties of c kes as n confectioner; it will
pay you to Aive us call; we have the best
hams at the lowest price; our coffee is roasted
by the new process it clear7 itself; don't for
ct our ten in tin foil, at t0c. per H.. no ot"er
store has it but u.s. Granger Store, l03 Z st
sixth st eet. je23 6tt 4. NJ. WIER.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-29

A MONOPOLY IN Pennsylvania with
side arms reaching out into nearly all
theStates in the Union has been brought
up on the short turn in that State. The
monopoly is the standard Oil Company
1t refused to make any return of the as
sessable value Of the property in its
possession year and after year until the
State made the assessment itselfand com
menced suit for three million dollars
back tax. This was not to be treated
lightly and now the company steps fol-
ward and proposes to furnish a basis
for an equitable assessment hereafter.
1t however deserves no credit for this
spasmodic twitch of apparent honesty,
having been compelled against its will
to assume it. These great monopolies
must be watched or they will become
our masters.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-29

THE TOBACCO culture of this country
has attained giant proportions. The cen.
sus for 1880 gives the astounding amount
of 469, 2S3, 1853 pounds as the product Of
fifteen states that year, an increase of
2O8, 1886, 94j pounds of product annually
during the last decade. In this enor
nous increase Pennsylvania has led the
way, it being comparat vely a new ell
terprise in ths state. In 1870 the an
nual product in Pennsylvania was
3,467, ,539, which was increased to 36,
957,772 pounds in 1880, and she now
jumps from the twelfth to the third
rank as a tobacco producing State.
Notwithstanding the profit there is said
to be in the production OF tobacco, Dela-
ware though her soil is well adapted to
the growth Of tobacco takes slowly to
the enterprise, rreferring to content her
self with the culture of peaches and
small fruit and experiments in the cul-
ture Of sugar beets.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-29
No Money,

The new fiscal year of the City
Council will commence on Friday the
first day of July and as the City Coun-
Gil will meet on the evening of the
same day it would be in order for it to
balance accounts and see whether there
is a surplus or a debt and how much to
commence the year with. When the
change was made by the Legislature
by request of the City Council, $50, coo
was provided at the same time to
bridge over the intervening gap from
January to July and at the latter date
the people and the egislature We're
both assured that the city should start
clear of debt, and thereafter it would
no be longer troubled with what S called
floating debt. But how does the mat
ter stand financially with TIE City
Council? ? AT special meeting held on
Monday evening the answer to the in
q liry of how much was in bank to the
credit of the city by Mr.. Taylor, char
man of the Finance Committee, was:
"About nothing"
If that answer was correct and we
have not the least doubt but it was, we
can approximate somewhere near the
amount of the floating debt. First
there are the unpaid June bills, the
salary and miscellaneous pay rolls, oil
gas and street contracts, which will
amount to not less than $50, 200. The
orders on Mond y evening for Fire
Alarm Telegra h and street contracts
amounted to s., 900 more making S27,
200 nc least of unpaid bills on the last
day ofJune and nothing in the Treasury
to pay with. The July interest and
sinking fund allowance amounts to $l9,-
OF so. This is due July 1st, and will
be paid out Of the taxes for next fiscal
year. By the first of August the first
instalment-Sl5, 900 of the $50, 900 loan
will be due as well as S25, 900 more for
the current expenses of the city during
July. These items all added together
will make over $50, 900 which the city
will have to pay in month or so from
the present time. The first item S27,-
200 though is in the Heighborhood of
the floating debt of the city which
will have to be carried over into the
new fiscal year. If this is not correct,
let the City Council at its next meeting
refute it and give a correct statement.
1t looks decidedly blue for any money
being left to construct the South side
route or any other route to the river.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-29

THE INLAND CITY of Lancaster, p mn
sylvania, is plagued with incendiaries
to such an extent thaS meeting was
held yesterday by over forty agents
representing between fifty and sixty
fire companies. Aftel a lengthy discus
sion it was decided to recommend to
the City Council the adoption of paid
fire department. and unless their recon-
mendation is complied with the agents
threaten to withdraw their trade from
the city. From this it must be Inferred
that the fire companies are the cause of
the fires. If Lancaster would reorgan-
ize her fire department after the model
of the Wilmington volunteer depart
ment the city would be better protected
and have model fire department.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-29

EHOR SALE.-ON EASY TERMS, MY
~ brick yard on Elliott avenue. To per
son wanting business this opportunity offers
a safe and profitable investment. Office, 800
Shipley street. SAM'L McCLARY, JR
je20.tu thSsat.4w
Daily Republican., 1881-06-29
Am Indepeudent.

1
One of the most independent mem
bers in Congress claiming the name o
a Democrat, is Hon. Emery Speer o.
Georgia, who, though not elected as
Republican, it is said will vote with the
Republicans in the organization of the
House of Representatives. We have
from time to time had exhibitions OF
What was called Independence, but il
was generally of the David Davis kind,
of Republican antecedents, and pro.
claiming to be Independent, but always
voting with the Democrats. Mr.. SpeeI
it is said is disgusted with the rule OF
Bourbon Democracy in Georgia and the
sy npathies of A. H. Stephens and DR.,
Fen on are with him. Mr.. Speer owes
nothing to the Bourbon Democracy OF
Georgia, as he was elected by a major
ity of 1000 in spite of every effort made
to defeat him by the regular Bourbons.
We do not know whether Mr.. Speer in
tends to vote for a Republican speaker
or not, and to hereafter sever all allegi-
ance to the Bourbon Democracy, but if
he has so decided he has perfect right
to do so, and if he carries out these in
tentions he will of course be entitled to
a proportionate share in the benefits
which are to accrue to an organization
of Republicans. Mr.. Speer however
may expect to have his motives mis-
construed by the Bourbon Democracy
and he will be straightway accused Of
selling himself to the Republican party
and the affair may result in an investi-
CATION. This is Democratic tactics.
The average Bourbon will hold up his
bands in holy horror at the thought Of
Mr.. Speer voting for a Republican
Speaker and he will ring the charges of
fraud, bargain and sale with amazing
dexterity, but at the same time he is
not averse to bargain and sale himself, |
provided he and his party reap all the
profits, and if suffered to profit by bar
gain and sale he glorifies it as the very
essence of pure Democracy. We are
rather apprehensive that it will 60 very
hard with Mr.. Speer. He must expect
% have his name cast ont for all that is
Dad and dishonorable. The Democracy
Ill over the country are already invent.
ng some plan by which his intentions
nay be circumvented, and heprevented
rom carry out his cherished purpose.
The work of beating that spear into
pruning hook has begun. Mr.. Speer is
% be bulldozed in the most approved
pyle. His motives are to be analyzed,
lis great grandfather's bones are to be
and disgraced if possible be-
ore the country, and all his family af-
airs for a century back are to be spread
efore the public. All this is to be
one on the suspicion OF bargain and
ale. Well, let the contest come.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-29

THE STATE Republican Committee
ofVirginia met yesterday at Staunton
ia that S ste under two leaders, both
ella ming to be the right one. Under
these ci cunstances, what did they do ?
Did they raise Cain and organize two
C,nm ttees with rival chairmen ? Not
bit of It, They simply acted the part
of men who were willing to sacrifice
personal interest for the success OF the
Republican party. They requested
both chairman to resign, which they
did, and then the Committee went to
the Republican factions of Wilmington
go and do likewise.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-29
AFaithfuI mi nistratiOR.

The fight for and against Conkling
goes on at Albany, but it makes no ma
terial difference in the course OF Presl-
dent Garfield. The President is pur-
suing a straight forward course and is
doing his duty fearlessly and faithfully
in spite of friend or foe. The. president
did not make the vacancies in the Sen
ate. nor did he throw the control into
Democratic hands, and he has nothing
to do with filling the vacancies. While
the President is attending to his duties
and leaving nothing undone that should
be done, his cabinet advisers are no
less doing their duty. The last OF the
Ave and six per cent. bonds has been
cleared away and up to Saturday night
the administration had succeeded in
refunding $lSO,e00,0o0 of the six per
cents and about S31S, 900, 900 of the five
per cents, and it expects by July which
is not far off, to have many millions
more of the old bonds exchanged for
three and half per cents. Already
the operations of Secretary Window
have saved for the tax payers at the
rate of nearly $4,000 900 yearly. Mean
while the Treasury department has been
purged of frauds which though petty
in detail are by no means insignificant
In the aggregate.
The State Department also has been
doinga good work under the vigorous
charge of "that man from Maine" OBJ
stacles to the expectation of products
of this country have been removed. The |
rights of American citizenship have
been asserted with new vigor, and the
commercial treaties of the United States
with foreign nations are being carefully
investigated with view of obtaining
useful notifications. There is prom
ise of useful and needful reforms in the
interior department, Notwithstanding
Secretary Kirkwood's apparent diSre-
gard of the civil service rules.
The Post Office department has been
almost revolutionized already. The eX-
poSure of frauds and the revocation OF
have already saved about a
million dollars annually for the govern
ment, but this is only small part OF
the advantages which thorough and I
faithful administration may be expect s
ed to secure in this department alone.
While the President and his subordI-
mates are thus pursuing the even tenor
Of their way, organizing reforms aDH
faithfully and patiently doing their
work in each branch with Unusual
skill and Integrity, ConklinG is at AL
bany askifg 10 be sent back to Wash
ingv6h -ios, the expJes' purpose of
making war upon fhe Administration
and embarrassing the President. 1t
must however be said in the mean
while, that the country has never had
an Administration which has accom-
plished so much in four months of pow {
er as President Garfeld's administra-
1ion has since the fourth Of March. IL
may make serious mistakes hereafter,
but thus far it has served the people
honorab)y aud steadfastly, and with
courage, care and ability. Yet this is
the administration that Conkliug is try
ing to pull down, and number of rash
followers are foolish enough to aid him
in his purpose.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-29
GUNNER BOARDING.

The subscriber having purchased and s,,,
up the property known as "Orchard S G,nu' n,VS Y
on the kennett Pike, one mile above Cer,,.
vile. Del Is now prepared to accomTSs' accomm0Ts,,
summer boarders. The house is yery nIS,,
ant, being well shaded, and there is an a'SS KIM
dance Of fruit Of all Minds. Terms modsn,s
jeA6t M. LY NCse
Daily Republican., 1881-06-29
A MI

Those
or Outw
lief and
saive, W
yate l,rs
1t has IN,
Of this d
prOpriet,
HaycOck
Esq, NJ
Poplar s:
Madison
Third st
lrvn W0r
Theon
Is for sale
Third stI
West Sec
le25.lln
Daily Republican., 1881-06-29
CITY BONDS,

by an order of the Mayor and Coum,..
ers of Delaware City, 10 hereby vTDJ,nnnlssion D,nl
TO the holders of nelaware Cty Rasntee RsIe Notice
issue of July /, ISL, that shall attsnI s Oh the
Delaware City National Bank, at t'ns nal ~ the
Cdty Delaware' on the ttrst day q July ol'Ssre ps1.
ness hours, prepared to pay Off and eu'i.
the outstanding six per cent, bonSs ,eleel
city. 1nte est will cease to accrns sald
bonds herein designated from and ie..the Va Inc
lst, 1881. w. J. WINGArF 1rooMvI ,M July
Delaware City, May IS, 1881. iegS;
Daily Republican., 1881-06-29
LADIES, YOUR ATTENTION.

We are selling more muslin underwear
than ever before, but not enough, not tenth
part of what we should sell, if every lady
who reads this would take the pains to see
our work.
We ought to sell two million dollars
worth year, because we have the whole
trade to ourselves. True, the common grade
of shop underwear is in many of the stores;
we don't keep that grade. Our underwear
is as perfect relief from family sewing as
our ready-made mems and boys clothing is
relief from tailoring; greater; for nobody,
NOBODY, NOBODY wants better plain un-
derwear than we have ready-made.
Southwest ofthebuiding.:
Daily Republican., 1881-06-29

nIVIDEND NOTICE. THE USUAL
~ s"mi-Annual dividend of 3 per cent on
the capital stock of this company was this day
declared payable on and after July lst, 1891
at the office of the Treasurer in Dover
NJ. HAYES,
je1s.6teod Secretary and Treasurer.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-29

THE DIFFERENCE between the Re-
adjusters and the so called debt payers
of Virginia is that the Readiusters pro-
mise to pay a part of the State debt
and pays it, while the debt payers pro-
mise to pay it all and pay none.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-29

DR. KLINE'S GREAT NERVE RE-
- STORER is the wonder Of the age for
ali nerve diseases. ALI fits stopped free. end
to orr Arch street. Philadelphia. Pa
Daily Republican., 1881-06-29
NOTICEs.
CAHILL HOUSE, Ass1nsUFy MN, rARR

'CAHILL HOUSE, 4SSNhWEy SNW IyJsAlH JrsAlHE
win reopen June 10, 1881. The SsiE,nMSEY,
known as one Of the most Desirable ~ tl0n |,
Park. Two minutes walk from ha. 'n haushary
bathing grounds; near the lakes Ts"n gsn and
has been enlarged; several new roomu me hCu'e
and refurnished; spring beds hair ns ma,,' aided
etc. bath rooms, hot and cold watar r'.es'eS
drainage gas throughout improved Fits. k1iS
ia facilities greatly enlarged diningroomr or'ces1 ,S
snsmPdloasy nesa pr ssasSe proySsd table viii rival
cure choice Of room. Address NIB MBBs and st.
CAHALL. Third avenue and KinysioS.. N, |.
Asbury Park, N. !, esIey street
Daily Republican., 1881-06-29
PHILADELPHIA WILMINGTON AND
L BALTIMORE RAlLRAOD.
MAY le, 1881.

Trains will leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia and intermediate Sta
tons, 100, $40, $40, 1890, a. NJ, 23O 400, 100
1000 p. IN.
Philadelphia (Express) $50, 900, s.bb
a. m., l215. e55 p. III.
Philadelphia and New York 205, 2.25, $50.
100, 9.55 II. .53 Il. m., l2.48, 20S, 652, 63S p. m
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations, S.3S
a. m., 4.45 p. III.
Perryville and intermediate stations, o.15
p. N.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 6.5Op. m.
Baltimore and Washington. l2.5l, 2l2, 400,
1855, S.3S a. m, 1855, l.04, $50, 1851 p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 900, 935a H., LOS, 800, 6.2S p. IN.
Harrington and intermediate Stations, 9.35
q. M, LOB, 6.25 p. m.
Delmar and Intermediate Stations, S.s5 a.
m, l05 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations
$40 a. m, 500, 100, 1000 p. IN.
Philadelphia and New York, 205, 2.25 a. m,
5.52 63S p. IN.
Baltimore and Washington, 1881, 2.l2, 402,
1855 3. M; l0.5l p. m.
For further information passengers are re.
erred to the time tables posted at the depot.
H.. F. X ENNEY, Supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-15
Inhn w. Mackey.

New York, 14.-The Sun: John w.
Mackey, of Nevada, sailed for Havre
yesterday morning in the steamer Lou
rent. He intends to remain in Europe
until October, and upon his return will
make triP through Mexico. His wife
has made her home in Paris ard the
gorgeousness of her entertainments is the
talk of the continent. Her hardwork-
ing and genial husband is known as one
of the most liberal of men. It seems that
the person who boosted so loudly that he
would raise $3.50. 900 in the twiDkling OF
an eye IS gift to the Presidents wife
thought it merely necessary to write to
Mackey for the sum. Mackey received
the note 10 this city On Tuesday. He
read it several times, and said he was
displeased with its tone. He thought q
proper sense Of politeness would
have decided the writer to call
on linn in person. He knew
of no reason why a.large sum was ex-
pected from him. After celebrating he
decided to do what ne has seldom done
in such cases, to refuse. He caused an
answer 10 be written to the effect that the
occasion did not require that he should
contribute anything, but in the event of
the Presidents death, calamity which
he sincerely hoped would not take place,
he would be found in the front rank with
those giving substantial aid to the Presi-
dents family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-15
Domestic Dashes

Philadelphia, 13.-Young Americans
beat the Canadian IL at cricket, with six
wickets to spare.
New York, 14.-JuGee Dillon has
been appointed receiver of the Man
haitian Elevated Railroad Company.
Burlington. H., IA An unknown
man of advanced age was found dead
to-day, about two miles above toe city.
The cOroner's verdict was death from ex-
posure and old age.
Theannusl meeting OF the stockholders
of the Burlington and South Western
Railway WAS held in this city to-day, but
no election was held, as the road is about
to pass into the control of the Council
Bluffs and Quincy Railway Company.
It is understood that the road will be OBJ.
tanned to Kansas City.
Chicago. 14.-Rsilroad passenger rates
continue to be demoralized, but there is
no settled fare as yet. The fare tonight
is about SIS, regular fare 500.
New York, ia World reporter
interviewed Relevant, Madame PATHS
agent. He said Patti would not care to
venture so far from home as San Fran
cisco.
New York, ia mysterious prisoner
called Antonio Stsdt by the police, is at
police headquarters. he claims to be a
sailor, but it is claimed for him that he is
big thief.
ST. Louis, l4.-The Globe Democrat
says Eugene BALDWIN, bookkeeper for
Taylor 81 Co national stock yards, is
missing since Saturday. His accounts
are in bad shape.
Benson, Mimi, 14.-The township of
Mayor in the immediate vicinity of Fair
field postofiee was visited by terrific
wind storm, which did great damage 10
property, and which resulted 10 the death
o. two people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-15
"NEaud -" Beats Herself.

Pittsburg, 13.-Rsin in the forenoon
did not deter people from going TO Pitts
burg Drying Park Three o'clock in
the afternoon witnessed $4,000 in the en-
closure of the best people of the locality,
including many ladies. The running
race, postponed from Tuesday, was fin
ished. "Reno" won, after az exciting
contest. The second race, 2 y class, was
not finished, ncr was the pace ffee-f0r-
all. Four heats were run in the former
and two in the latter, "Mattie Hunter"
taking both. The event of the day was
the feat of MAUD s." The mare trotted
over the course twice while being warmed
up, and then, at the word go" started
like a streak. The people present ex-
pected something grand, s.,d they were
not disappointed. The track was heavy
by rain, and had been rolled twenty feet
out from the pole, to the disadvantage Of
the mare, but as the shot of cannon
she sped, and crossed the line in 2.10H,
beating her best time quarter of a sec
ond. This was the official decision,
while some Of the judges held that the
mare had actually covered the ground in
10H. Outsiders conceded in this view.
Bsir, her driver, said she could have
made it in two seconds less. The trest
was good enough for the vast audience,
which arose. en- mlGSSe as the mare was
led off by two jockeys, and yelled them
celves hosrse. The cheering was kept up
by President Brainard, of the Park ASS
citation, who advanced to the front in
wild enthusiasm. The judges announced
the arrival OF "St. Julian" but as be is
sick, anxious people will hardly be gra-
tilted by a grand. trial Tomorrow.
MAUD" will appear sgsin, however, and
another rich treat to turfmen is expected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-15
Casualties and Crime.

Cincinnati, O., ia tunnel on the
Cincinnati Northern Railroad under
Crown street, Walnut Hills, about two
miles from the central part Of the city
fell in at 10. 3Oto-night, on a party of thirty
workmen. Efforts are making to extri-
cate them. 1t is not yet known what is
the condition.
MsrshslltowD, 14.-The country here
abouts is ahame and the damage cannot
be even estimated.
Lakewood, 13-Seversl persons were
hurt by an accident on the New jersey
Southern. Meme killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-15
C11IE 1 E - -,
AAIN ST., SALT LAKE, CITY.
Board and Rooms from S1.50 per day,
and hom,4S per week.
3. G. EWING,
HS ProHHiokeE.
WHITE HOUSE HOTEL.

TINE PRoPRIRTORs TAKE PLEASURE
In announc;ng to the public that sheY
ksve remOdeIIed and RENTED the Hotel
The Dining Rooms are spacious snd the best
OfMeals will be served might and day.
single Meals, S0c'
Hot Lunches las per card), 25c.
Room and Board, $3.50 to % Fer day,
SO to &I2 per week.
IOard, % Per week:
The Bsr has been removed 20 the north OF
khe Hotel and four Billiard Tables added for
Ebs accouamG 10 alton of guests, and Il, now
open, 4. PCEEECH q CO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-15

A REGULAR BATHING TRAIN
will leave Salt Lake at A55 pm, arriving at
Black Rock at $50 Garfield at $50, Lake Point
at sos. Returning viii leave Lake Point at
ITO pm. Garfield at 7.2l and Black Rock at
725, arriving at Salt Lake City at $50 pm.
Tickets for Round Trip, soc.
ON SUNDAYS
Trains will leave Salt Lake City for Black Rock,
Garfield and Lake Point at am. and 40 pm ,
returning will arrive at Salt Lske City at 2.30
pm. and 8 p pm.
". W, Ritter, Sup't.