davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-05-25

George W. Phillips advertises to pay
liberal reward for the recovery Of a
net which was stolen from his boat at
Quarryville, Brandywine Hundred.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-25
Good kIlOuS In.

\ Lovers of really good chew of To-
'pscco should ask for Miller's Good
Nnough Navy Plug, as it is the only To
NaCco in the market that has not q drug
tore taste and will not make the mouth
Daily Republican., 1881-05-25
YOu Just Ought to See

the handsome suits for young men, at
Mullin Il Son, Sixth and Market; they
are just as good as they are handsome,
and are sold for cash ut very low prices.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-25
The Pilot Board.

The Board of Pilot Commissioners
will not meet again for some time to
come. This is due chiefly to the death
of Captain virden's 8 daughter yesterday.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-25
Unclaimed Letters.

List Of unclaimed letters remaining in the
Wilmington p. o. Saturday, May p, 1881.
LADIES LIST.
Brown Miss JosephincScott Miss Maggie E.
CrotOn Miss j. Stdham Miss NJ
Chambers Mrs. L. T. Smith Mrs Hannah
jenkins Mss Rebecca Stevens Mrs. 7. tf
Lynch Miss Mary William Miss Mary j.
Marsha Mr.. f. Winterbane Mrs l..
McMann Miss Lizzie Zemis Mrs. Mary j
Poulton Miss NJ. j.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-25
At the Old Place.

"a We are stu copying Old pictures to
Ny size at very low prices. We are
slso taking doz fine card photographs
'0r 81 80 @r forSl. SUTTERLY & SAW.
KER, 3O2 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-25
State of the TherIMOmefe feI

at the REPUBLICAN Office, in the shade
this morning:
7 o'clock. 10 o'clock II O'Clock
73O 80 $40
Daily Republican., 1881-05-25

The steamer FELTON, made trial trip,
yesterday, to Marcus Hook.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.

NTANTED-1N A PRIVATE FAMILY,
w board for man. wife and child if neces-
sary would furnish room. Address. stating
price, which must be reasonable, IA. E."
REPUBLICAN office. my25 Stt
Daily Republican., 1881-05-25

xYvANTED.-TWO OR THREE GEN
w tlemen can be accommodated with
pleasant rooms and board or table board at
Taylor's lOO7 Tatnall street. my25-2tt
Daily Republican., 1881-05-25

DOARDlNG.-NIC LARGE ROOMS,
ID furnished or unflrnished. with board
within four squares of Court House. Address
&C" REPUBLICAN Office. my2o'ot
Daily Republican., 1881-05-25

ENOR SALE.-WHEAT STRAW, MOT
H baledJ; price, ST. per ton. delivered in
Wilmington. Address J. +. REIBOLD,
my2h2td1tw ST. Georges. Del.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-25

NOR RENT.-SEPARATE OK To-
Il getber. small house and store, No. 702
West Front street, at $15 a month. Apply
MARK BASSETT.
my25 3tt No. 1913 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-25

CarbOlic Acid, Chloride Lime and nu-
NAerous Others, are the safest in prevent
3ng contagious diseases; always on hand.
West End Pharmacy, 7th and Jefferson.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-25

VYyANTED.-COLOR WOMAN FOR
w cook. MRS. W. d. BUSH,
my253t+ Clayton street, below Front.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-25

NOR RENT.-FURN1SHED ROOF M
with & IS ana use Of bath. Apply at No.
5O5 Washington street. my2b-6t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-11
Gotham Gossip.

New York, 10.-The Post says the
interest of James Wilton Brooks, in
the evening Express, is sold to an uu-
known person. 1t is rumored that
Jay Gould, is purchaser. in accordance
with his apparent policy of attempt
ing to obtain control OF the New York
associated press.
A bill which has been introduced
to the legislature gives incorporation
The right to form a company with a
capital of SIS 900. 600 for the purpose
Of supplying drinking water to the
city. II is understood that Lake
George will be tie source of the
supply.
A map has been prepared, dotted
to show the places in which cases
Of small pox have been discovered
between January 1st and February
9th. Eighty-six cases are reported in
hat time; twenty-seven were concen.
trated upon few acres of ground en-
closed by Pearl. Park, Chatham and
Canal streets, and the Bowery, built
up with tall, wretched tenements, and
including the whole of old Five
Points. The other ffty.nine cases
are distributed over Manhattan
Island. In two hon es IN block be
tween Grand, Crosby, Elm and
Broome streets. there were five cases.
In house in East Forty-sixth street.
three; and as many in tenement in
East Sixty-sixih street. Two cases
we're found in the annexed district,
and one in spuyten Duyvil. The
whole number OF csses of small pox
in this city since January 1st is 107.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-11

lploy its power to enforce obedience to
those ordinances. The talk about
standing by the Council" is all very
we'll, but the standing by that is
wanted, and the only kind that will
be effective, is the refusal OF the
people 10 patronize and support
the saloons. Parents must not
drink, and must exercise that
influence and authority over their
sons which will restrain the latter,
keeping them out Of saloons and
causing them TO refuse the cup.
When this shall be done there will be
little cause for complaint concerning
the number Of saloons In the city,
and it will be an easy matte: to con-
fine the liquor t;afio to mar
now channels. The drunkards
and inveterate drinkers do not
maintain the bars. Any saloon
keeper will tell you that his profits do
not come from the excessive drinkers.
the "old soaks," tae men who get
down in the gutter. These form the
least paying class of customers, and
the majority of barkeepers would
be glad 10 get rid OF them.
The respectable" drinkers, the men
who drink regularly but do not get
drunk, are those who support the
saloons, and make it possible for the
keepers to spend money lavishly in
the decoration of their premises, to
pay enormous Licenses, and grow
rich. There are comparatively few
OF the first class as the police
court reports, and everyday OBJ
servatlon will prove. We question
if they are numerous enough to
support a single saloon. SO long as
the proprietor is required to meet the
present heavy expense for licenses,
rents, etc. But of the second class
there are many, and these are the
ones whose moral and personal infu.
ence and effort the City Council and
the temperance cause need in com
batting fine rum trade. Let them
stand by the principles of temperance
and the difficulty will be practically
at an end, for it will be an easy mat
ter to control the business when none
bat drunkards drink. But the sup
port and encouragement must be in
not drinking rather than in petition
ing the Council.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-11
LATEST KILOGRAMS
FORTY-SIXTH CONGRESS.
LAST SESSION.
SENATE.

Washington, 10.-On motion, the
Senate went into committee on the
river and harbor biIl-15 to 20.
Pendleton, Anthony and Bayard
were made a committee On inaugura-
ton.
The legislative appropriation bill
was referred.
some private pension bills were
passed.
The postal appropriation bill was
taken up. The aggregate sppropris-
ton made il $40. 10000 or $l28.000
under the estimates, and $4,000. 600
above the last fiscal year.
: Wallace said the department was
becoming rapidly seif-sustaining
since 1877, when the deficiency was
81 100000 short. Il lad fallen to
81, 800, 600 this year.
Pugh moved an amendment for
81, zoo. goo to establish lines OF Ameri.
can iron steamers. Ruled cut.
Maxey appealed, but without &C.
ton the Senate adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-11
BRIEF KILOGRAMS.

Parnel soon sails for this country
The jews in Cincinnati number
10 600.
The Irish protective act is to apply
to foreigners.
The examination in the Whitaker
case continues in New York.
Gen. Garfield has not yet decided
when he will start for Washington.
New York had its customary COLI
sion On the elevated railroad, on
Thursday. No one hut.
The Chinese treaty was not dis.
cussed by the foreign affairs commit
tee on Thursday, as expected.
1t is said that the chances for the
confirmation of Stanley Matthews,
from OHIO, are daily decreasing.
The Union League has approved
the resolution that candidates for
membership to it must be repub-
Leans.
A railroad accident near New York,
on Thursday, by which some cars
were burned. couple of passengers
fatally and others slightly injured.
It is said that Oonkling has been
refused one place he desired to be
left at his disposed in the cabinet, but
that any other place i, at his disposal.
Politicians are at sea regarding the
meaning OF divers withdrawal from
the senatorial contest in Pennsyl-
vania. The deadlock is likely to
continue.
Rufus Hatch intends to continue
his suit in the telegraph case, not
withstsnding his defeat. He vehe.
men:ly repudiates the reports that
he is 10 the employ of Jay Gould.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-11
LOST.
Fears Entertained of the Loss
of Two Large and Some
Other steamers.

New York, 10.-None of the mis-
sing steamers have been heard from
to-day and some are undoubtedly lost.
The two which attract greatest atten-
ton are the Batavia, of the Cunard
line, and the Bristol City. The
batavia had q large passenger list,
largely New Workers. The com
psny's agents are unwilling to believe
she has gone down. II ives thought
the steamer B0thRia would have some
news but that vessel reports that she
did notsee a sail from the time of leav-
ing Queenstown until of Fire Island.
The names of the ships passengers
are 10 the London Office, and with the
purser.
While the Cunard agents refuse to
identity the vessel sighted within 200
miles of Queenstown. Messrs. Arkell,
of Pearl street. believe they seen in
the description OF the vessel the
steamship Bristol City. out forty-four
days; and even allowing for the un-
usually heavy weather OF the last
two months, she is thirty days over
due. She was heavily laden with
grain, and was only supplied with
coal for a short trip, and With either
broken machinery or running
out OF coal her passage would
necessarily be q very long one.
Arkell refuses to believe the vessel
lost, but admits he is extremely
anxious. Arkell adds: II we should
not hear from her in another fort
night shall conclude she has foun-
dered. If the steamer is still afloat,
she will be ia no trouble. She has
plenty OF spare material and stores,
and if the latter should run short,
she is laden forward with cheese,
hams, bacon, butter, and -four.
So it would only be necessary
for the crew to open the hatchwsy 9
to secure all they night need.
The crew consists OF twenty-sevsn
officers and men, mostly English,
and the vesse! is fully insured, while
most of the cargo is covered, two
thirds, probably, at its selling value.
The Bristol has no passengers.
OF the steamer Josephine, foundered
on Ship Island. it is said that, il no
thing should be saved OF the vessel or
cargo, the loss will be about $500, 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

Washington, 10.-In the House
the Senate bill to restore the lands in-
cluded in the Fort Reading and
Fort Crook military reservations, in
California, to the public domain,
passed.
The treasury department, to day.
purchased $4,000 ounces OF fine sill
yer for delivery at the San Francisco
and New Orleans minis.
Halifax, 10.-Eleven passengers,
the purser and two of the crew OF the
steamer Northern Light arrived at
Georgetown, Primes Edwards Island,
from Cape Sharp, all badly frost
bitten, being twenty EIGHT hours on
ice. They report the steamer eur
rounded by ice. Two boats go to it.
Galveston, 10.-NelOs' special: The
steamer VIcksburg is reported wrecked
of Siberia Pass. during the storm on
Saturday.
Cleveland, 10 "A disastrous inun-
dstion was threatened, but sverted
by the firing of shell from a cannon
into the ice gorge and breaking it up.
Milwaukee, 10-Propellor City of
Ludington, which has been drifting
about in the ice nearly three weeks
on Lake Michigan, has arrived of
this port. She is two miles out.
The passengers were landed on the
ice.
Queenstown, 10.-A tug goes oat
in search of the steamer Batavia.
Cape Town, 10.-The Basuios we're
defeated at Mazurn with heavy foss.
St. Petersburg, 10 Distress is so
great among the Ural tribes that they
are selling the male chileren for
grain and leaving the girls to perish.
Madrid. 10. : Amnesty will be
granted journalist being prose luted
or already condemned. Political
smigrants will be permitted to return.
Some Is 600 cattle were lost by the |
Hoods in the province of Seville.
Plttsburg, 10-The destruction to
coal property by the food is not so
great as at first reported. 1t does not
lxceed $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-11
storm Dangers and Damages.

New Orleans. 10.-The damage by
Sundays storm along the Mississippi
Sound, from Pascsgoula to the Bay
of st. Louis, is 100000. The por-
ton OF the city inundated covers
about five square miles, and contains
probably $4,000 inhabitants. In
many places the water is three OF
four feet deep. and in low, one.story
houses everything is washed out. The
water in the lake is lowering, and by
morning will doubtless be receding al
all points.
New York, 10.-The storm extended
over the greater portion OF the
state. Freshets carried away bridges
in Duchess County. The culvert on
the Poughkeepsie, Hartford and
Boston Railroad was carried away
and travel interrupted.
Fears are entertained of dissst.
rous ice gorge at the Delaware water
gap. Houses in the suburbs of Ell
mira are much damaged by the over
flowing of creeks. At Fredericks-
burg there ara fears OF a grea
freshet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-11
FATAL EXPLOSION.
The Old Story of CareIessness
in "a Coal Mine.

The Old Story of CareIessness
in "a Coal Mine.
Cleveland, o., 10.-A frightfnl ex.
plosion occurred to-day at P. O.
Maur Co.'s coal mine, at Robbins, on
the Niles and New Lisbon Railway,
with an appalling loss OF life.
A Herald special Gays: Fifteen men
and one boy we're In the mine at toe
time of the accident, and eight es.
capped at the side shaft. The boy was
entering the mine at the time, and
was buried forty feet. He is shock
.ingly mangled, and will die. The
mules were hurled thirty-fve feet and
killed. The mine was known to
contain a deadly gas and the men
had been warned OF its presence in
a particular place, but the place of
danger being good to pass the mule
teams, the miners disregarded the
warning.
The killed are James Logan and
son, James Mehsn, William Haley,
George Henshelwoo1 and Ed. Smith.
The man who caused ths explosion
was badly mutilated, and his body
burned to a crisp. The wounded are
James Crouch, Robert Haley, Ed.
Creigsn, John Acken, Peter Wilson,
aud two brothers. Nearly all are
badly hurt and some will die. Mrs.
Griffith had kone to the door of the
mine to call her son when
the explosion occurred. She saw the
mule shoot out of the mine and found
her son injured. George Hsnshel-
wood died in his wife's arms. TIE
scenes we're heartrending il the ex-
treme.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-11

THE New YORK Tribune OF the 31st
instant, hits the following cruel blow
to the "antis' of this city:
The Women's National Anii-Polyg-
amy Society, who have been justifying
Governor MuTrsy's action in issuing q
certificate of election to Campbell, are
not to be blamed perhaps for knowing as
little of the law as he seems TO know or TO
be willing to observe. But it is 8 pity
that the opponents Of polygsmy should
give their adversaries any advantage by
taking a clearly untenable position which
must be abandoned. The unbroken
tenor Of precedents in this country is that
the ineligihili Of the candidate having
the larger number of votes does not elect
the person having the smaller number.
The House will be compelled, as matter
of course, to refuse Campbell his scat,
following the decision of the Senate 10
the case of Mr.. Abbott, of North Caro-
lima, and the decision of the courts in
many states, and the opponents of polyg-
amy viii have the modification of de-
feat which need never have been inflicted.
This is doubly cruel, coming as il
does from the newspaper above al
others that the ants expected to sus.
tain them with consolation and stall
wart comfort.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-11
ROUSE,

Washington, 10..-The morning
hour was dispensed with, and the Cal
of states begun. A number of pri,
vate bills were disposed of.
The river and barber bill was taker
up.
Reagan instanccd France, which,
with. territory considerably smaller
than Texas, gave SO 600, 600 year
TO improve her rivers and harborS.
Here was country stretching from
ocean to ocean. with 80, 100, 900 oil
population, with larger resources
springing from fields, forests and
mines, than any other country under
the sun; get the American Congress
was haggling over so, 900, 900 for the
improvement OF water transportation,
while the owners OF railroads, as a
matter of private enterprise, were
given S400, eco, 600 simply for repairs.
The ill-natured heterogeneous hings
at the committee on commerce for
dlschargiDg its duty to the country,
we're beneath contempt. Cox had
meant to make fling as him person.
ally. He could generally afford to
let the gentleman's darts fall harm
less from the shield which
he could never penetrate, because
of that sense of rectitute which
came from duty. The gentleman
from New Yord, last year. appealed
to the committee for 1000, 600 for
the improvement Of the Harlem
River. He (ReAgan) appealed to the
committee OF the whole to adopt the
bill without amendment; for, if the
the bill was subject to amendment it
would, in the end, appropriate $l6,-
0O0. 600 or SIS. 0C0.00
Cox said it had never been charged |
against him, even by implication,
that be h4d pursued his private in
terest at the expense OF general in
terest.
Resgan-Does the gentleman in
tend to assume, by implication
that l have done go?
demand an answer. The answer
not being satisfactory, Reagan said
Cox was as polite slanderer, as he
had ever seen, and a man capable OF
false statements within par
iamentsEy rules.
Cox lin an irritated manner -
When the gentleman left the House
\ year ago. he left it with a parting
hot at ne because / stood by the
Union. (Applause and hisses, in
ne midst OF which Reagan made
ome angry remarks about the gentle
nan from New YORK being "dema-
,ogue of that type"
Cox made humorous apology to {
he House for his ill-natured retorts. :
Consideration of the bill was then q
esumed.
Page said the Pacific Coast had '
,een most unfairly treated, and il it
we're his fortune to participate in the :
rganization of another House and IN I
be election of g presiding officer, he !
fould vote for the one who, in his
ldement, would recognize there was !,
ountry west OF the Mississippi River, =
which ought to be considered by the
House. (Applause).
After eulogies on the bill by its ad- =
COATES Reagan moved to rise and re 7
,ort the bill, bat Cox demanded the .
eading of the bill for amendment :
nd the Speaker sustained him. .
Reagan appealed and the chair was =
to 6-smidst the ut
nost confusion. =
Robson proceeded to oppose the u
] Zoo, 600 appropriation for the i'm
OF the Mississippi River,
-enicslly reminding the southern O
,embers that the national govern c
1ent had, according to their often o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-11
H0TEL ARRIVALS.
February 10, 1881.
CLIFF HOUSE,

February 10, 1881.
Cliff HOUSE.
A Critter, Phoebe; G. Tracy, Ogden; Joi
Lawrence, Park City; j + Dunu, Omaha;
S r Quinn, Raft River; ID e Wylde,
Black River; Mrs G Nelson, Tooele; S q
Brassy,J b Maxfeld, South Cottonwood.
VALLEY HOUSE.
II H Hill, Milwaukee; J G Van Emsn,
Omaha; Shirley, Idaho; Miss A Frank
lin, Kelton; FL Carter and wife, Nephi;
Mrs II Lawrence and son, Miss L King,
Washington; G w PAIRS, u p r r; Pat
Fitzgerald, g l. Eastman, Park City; G
Engleford. British America; j Mack and
wife, Fort Douglas.
WALKER HOUSE.
T Quentin, Morton, G Schultz, "Big
Four Minstrels;;" E T Smyth, New York;
j BauimgaTten, 81 Ernot, San Francisco;
j w BalhSt Louis; S Msrchissisn, Butte,
NJ I; j Teshon, j Beatty, jr, Q III Wies,
Omaha; j Conlisk, F A Murray. Ogden;
5 b Morey, San Francisco; G Il Pratt, o
s Huntingdon, Hopkins, st Joe; Z @ Allen
and wife, Evanston.
WHITE HOUSE.
Big -Four Minstrel Company" S W
Ross, f S Thomas, Lehi; S + Cahill,
Sanpete; II Hoffmzster, j Fall, Bing-
ham; a. Holt, 6 Dickinson, West Jor-
dan, A Burt, A A Player, Terrace; j
Byrne, Stockton, Cal; P Dobbs, Heber
City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-11
A Negro Murderer.

Richmond, Va, 1O.-At Museville,
Pittsilvania County, a negro con.
victed OF triiing ofiense, abused
the magistrate. Being demonstrated
with By another negro he became
enrsged and assaulted all the whites
with biudgeon, killing ]. O: Arthur
aud seriously wounding two others.
The negroes escaped to club room
with friends, who resolved not to
allow their comrade to be arrested.
They held an al-nighl ses-
sion, marching with the prisoner
st the head, and beating a drum.
Twelve men, we'll armed. secured
their arrest and safely lodged them
in Jail. The citizens, with difficulty,
prevented lynching them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-11

w. E. CHANDLER, who claims to
speak By authority, says Garfeld's pro-
gramme viii be first, to take care OF
the country, and, second, to take care
of the republican party" which will
striks the average man as shockingly
contradictory programme. In other
words, Garfield proposes first to save
the country and then destroy it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-11
NOTICE.

THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
BuekhOrn Silver Mining Company
are hereby notified that the Annual
Meeting for the Election of Officers, for
the ensuing yeAr, will be held on Monday,
February q. 1881, at Z o'block p m, at
the office of William Jennings, Empor-
ium Building.
II. PHILIP PUGSLEY, President.
Salt Lake City, Feb. 5, 1881. fe4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-11
NOTICE.

TIE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
i Stockholders of the Utah Southern
Railroad Company. for the election OF
Directors for the ensuing year, will be
held at the Office of the Dessert National
Bank, Salt Lake City, q. T., February
18th, 1881, at IL o'clock am.
jams II. s. YOUNG, See'y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-11

asserted principle, no right to inter
fere with the rights of states in the
protection of its citizens.
Chalmers made reply which was
derisively regarded by the repubi-
cans.
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-11
GOLD LION PUNCH!
TIE LATEST BEVERAGE.

"Gold Lion Punch" one of the mos
delectable drinks ever offered to the bibu-
lousy inclined, is Auer s. Murphy's
latest novelty.
Their Storercoms are now stocked to
overlooking, and complete in every par
ticular. their Winter Speeialties are
unexcelled.
Families wishing Pure and Upadul-
terated Wines or Liquors at moderate
prices, please take notice.
AUER & MURPHY, Props.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-11

THREE WEEKS from to-day the only
fraudulent one among the nineteen
Presidents of the United States will
move out ct the White House. It
will be a moving day that ali will
welcome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-11

THE DAWES having pecked at
schurz, the Americanized son OF
Prussia turns upon his tormentor this
morning and peoks toe Dawes.
SchuIz seems to have the better OF
the Massachusetts senator.