davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-01-13
SENATE.

Nj. Belts gave notice Of an act to re-
wise and -X'cad the time for reading
private action.
Mr.. Cooah, from the special commit
.se 9ppointei to consider the report Of
the Board Of Health, reported that it
contains much valuable information.
and moved that 800 copies be printed
tor the ue4 Of the Senate.
Mr. H0rsey from the committee on
roads reported favorably upon the pc
;itiou Of /. y. Whit" for a road from
the Maryland line to BridgevilIe and
introduced bill which WAS read.
The same committee made a similar
report upon the petition Of JOSEPH
Kinder and others for a road IN Nortl
West Fork Hundred, Sussex Co., ant
presented a bill which was read.
Hr. ConoWay introduced bill I,
arpate new school district from Nos
62, SO, Ga and G5, Sussex county.
The bill 70 Incorporate tbs purchas
-rs of the ". l. W. K. r. was read
second time.
Mr.. CUOler offered resolution tha
ministers OF the gospel who may vi5I
he allowed seat on the floor Of til
Senate.
| AFTERNOON SESSION.
Mr.. MGWhorter gave notice that h
W ,uld introduce bill in relation
N 'tarv Public for the Delaware Git
National Bank.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-13
De Knight unufG

James De knight, the ST, w., 4
at Lamokin on the night o. ,' W. =, A
by which John Finn, OF ,cp
killed, hiss been held III 'u7
coo bail for Court.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-13

RA1"AAD Il d OAwsoS-'h" avs 1AAf'
HGye ST their store,
~ MARKET ST. ~ MARKET ST.
4 full assortment Of
WATCHES. CLUCKB. JEWE!.RY
SlLYENWARE, SpEOTACLIS,
DPEl,A gLhs'SES, sc, which tkey are
SELLING Ms Low rs THE I.UWEBT.
= otn being practical w0Tzmsn all Nora
IeiL with than Will reoeiVo careful I.teutiOa.
l.12-Ly
Daily Republican., 1881-01-13

Rubber rel aired AZ No. 3 W. 4th St. VIM
Boldly u Son.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-13
7 ME,S G BIO,

no. 2oi MARKET STREET,
Have large Ssortment OF Knives, Forks,
worry, II ard Rut Der, Ro:ewooi and all styles
i Pocke; Knives, S.eigh Bel and Skates
reduced prices, lk2i.ti
Daily Republican., 1881-01-13
PRoCEgDISSs-HoCsg.

Mr.. Swayns gave notice OF an act &c
incorporate Division Nc. >, A. q. H.,
OF Rising Sun. Mr.. PilLing introduced
tue act TO amend the act regulating
the expenses OF the Levy Court OF New
Castle. Mr.. Bradford presented and
had read q petition from the Society oi
Friends with reference TO the sale oi
Intoxicating liquors.
Mr.. Van BurkalOw introduced the
act t1 amend Chapter Is, Revised Stat
ules, entitled "Ot Divorces" On Mr..
IPilling8' motion the rules were sus'
peuded ard the bill read second timt
and referred to the committees on re-
vised statutes.
MIR. Van Burkalow called up hi:
Joint resolution providing for the print
ing of acts Of putIic importance after
the frat reading. After q long debate
the resolution was adopted, with the
amendment that an objection by ma
ority Of either house may preyen. Il.
mir. Townsend introduced a joint re
solution providing that the printing
committee5 Of the two .hOuse act iu con.
iunciOn to secure competition in the
printing Of bills.
AFTEESUog SESSION. Petitions
were presented as foiIowb From Ma,
,thaniel Holmes "a Milford for divorce;
froA citizens Of New Castle county fer
a stock law in school district, No. 0l,
New CastIs county; from citizgn8 in
Sussex county for cLauge5 il the ditch
IIaws.
All tie hills heretofore presented
gege read q second tins and referred to
proper committee.
Mr.. Vau Burkalow moved that the
vote by Which Mr.. Towusenl's : resolu.
tion had passed TO iastruc! the two
committees on printing to invite con-.
petition, be raconsidered. Adopted.
On his further motion the resolution
was postponed.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-13

d for the resolution. At least A. Y.
Williams, the Chairman did, and 90
lid Mr.. Woodkeepsr-l can't answer
or McNeal, but sm told he did. mr.
Williams did not vote, ss sSid' 'oi
he motion 10 reconsider.
Now another thing. Mr., VanBarka-
low declared on the floor Of the house
hat the printing committee iels ~
yrieyed, that they felt their integrity
Questioned. How then ! How sn,
,remely atmospheric am assured
hat the committee did not feel any
hing OF the kind ; that, in fact, Mr.
Williams, chairman Of the committee
lid not know what was TO be-
| lone. and that nothingwas said to him
If the fact that the resolution WAS n
be rsconsidered or that it was contem,
plated, and he was in ignorance OF u
aptjl the motion WAS made. Surely
,oms must have dropped their 'ai'nes,
| nd impsrtiality, and depended gooo
bit upon their imsginations.
The necessity Of the resolution can
no. be questioned. For years and year
line Ds,avareau has been ths most fav'
red thing in the whole Dover ring
Occasion after occasion can be cited IN
which printing can be done in thai
office for much more than 1t conld u
| lone elsewhere. Clerks OF the Legis
lature are required by law to advertise
for proposals Tor printing their journa!
II is no use for anyone else to BID
Other printers send in their bids to &c
the work for from twenty-five to iorly
per cent. less, but the Delawarean get'
The job nearly every clip. An IN
stance is the printing Of Charles Days
House Journal four years ago. 1t oos'
the State several hundred dollars more
but the Delawarean must be supported
you know. :,
This evening II was acurreDt remark
that John F.Saulsbury, ex-editor OF the
Delawarean, was marching around the
corridors of the House, complaoently
Boosting, and at the rec!ding of the res
olution and declaring that ito the VIC
tors belong the spoils."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-12

and that no doubt tomorrow morning
viii show still greater improvement.
Durlng the last twenty-four hours the
Presidents pulse was at one time six beats
lower than at any time during the pre-
ceolng day Tonight everything was
unusua ly quiet at the White House,
scarcely visitor there at all and the
house was closed earlier than usuaI.
ON MONDAY.
Washington, 1.-THE following was
sent this morning;
TO LoweJL, minister, London:
At the beginning of the tenth day since
ne was wounded, the symptoms of the
President are all hopeful and favorable.
Suppuration goes o. with no higher
pul.e or temperature than should be ex-
pected. His diet Of pint and a half Of
milk per day is relished and diges;ed.
HIS physical strength keeps up wonder
fully snd his MUD is entirely
clear and active, without showing
excitement. Bis physicians do not
consider him beV ood danger, but general
c nhdence 10 his recovery is strengthened
every hour.
(Signed) BLAINE Sec'y.
DR.. Hawkes., of the Presidents house.
hold says, in compliance with the wish
0f the President AMI Mrs. Garfield
Harry and James, their sous, resumed
their studies this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-12

SILVER CREEK, n. Y. Feb. 6, 1880.
GENTS-I have been very low, and
have tried everything, to no advan-
tage. [ heard your Hop Bitters
recommended by SO many, I con-
Guided to give them trial. [ did,
and now am around, and constantly
improving, and am nearly as strong
is ever. w. II. WELLER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-12

To Harris III. PEatsted, Governor of
Name:
The present indications strongly en-
courage the hope that the President will
recover from the effects of the horrible at
tempt upon his life. 1t must occur to all
that it would be most fitting for the gov
ernors Of the several states and territories
to issue proclamstious setting apart day
to be generally agreed upon for thanks
giving and praise to Almighty God for
the blessed deliversnce Of our President
and for this great evidence of His good
ness to this nation. If this suggestion
meets your appreciation, permit me to
name the governors of New York, Penn
sylvania, Kentucky, Maryland and Ohio
as committee to fix upon day to be so
observed. Please reply.
(Signed) CHARLHs FOSTER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-12

manner. The President asked for q
drink, whereupon Msjor Swain handed
him some to which the physician bad
added small quantity of old rum. The
President, after drinking it, looked at
Major Swain with dlstssteful express
sion and said, "Swain, that's rum dose.
isn't it," The President continues to
take chicken broth occasionally with
good results, He suffers no internal pain
from the wound, but experiences consid-
era bic soreness Of muscles. No one, ex-
cepti"g Mrs. Garfield and attend
ants has been admitted to the
sick chamber. to-day, it being
tn desire to keep the President
perfectly quiet. Early this afternoon,
Major swain says, The President de-
aired t. Sc one OF the bulletins, which he
hal h-s d some one speak OF AZ having
been Issued. The latest bulletin was
brought from the secretary's Office and
hand him, rs fter perusing it, be re-
marked smilingly, that he did not think
1t necessary to post his name before the
country every few hours. Major Swain
thinks that with to-day, the greater part
Of the danger will pass, and unless some
thing unfavorable occurs, of which there
! Is at present no indication the President
will gradually Improve, and his ultimate
recovery be merely a question of time.
"His recovery" Major Swain ntinued,
will necessarily be slow and tedious.
but in my opinion, he is now on the
sunny side of life again"
Nc. trump, steward of the Executive
Mansion, VINO sat up with the President
from il last night, until this morning.
said he rested very well. During q
J. FL h. a
gentlemen connected with the Mansion,
and spoke in general wsy with refer
ence to what was going on in the house
The strict Instructions of his physicians
sgsinst his talking any more than
is necessary, will not permit of
extended conversation, inasmuch as
show ary disposition to talk, and the
insist upon it. Between and this
evening, DR.. Bliss stated that the Presi-
dent was doing as we'll as could be ex-
pected, and be Bliss felt highly graft
fed with the manner in which the PreEi-
dent was progressing.
HAPPY CHICAGO.
Chicago, TO- Not less than $4,000
was forwarded from Chicago yesterday
to swell the Mrs. Garfield fund.
The condition of President Garfield
was made the text Of many sermons, to-
day, and in nearly every church in tie
city prayers were offered for his final and
speedy recovery. The scenes about the
streets have been quite different from
those of last Sunday. uncommon quiet
being the principal feature. To night,
at Union Park Congregational Church,
Rev. +. A. Noble preached on the
"Gui'teau Type in our Communities"
THANKSGIVING SUGGESTION.
Columbus, o., 10.-Governor Foster
gent the following telegram to the gov
e-nors Of states aud territories tonight:
GoYERNoR's OFFICE,
COLUMBUS, o..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-12
DAVID "a ~ e S
EICENSED
UHBER, FINNBR,
Steam and Gas Filter,
WATER PIPES
LAID ON SHORT NOTICE.

a large amount of Plumbers Goods kept
in Stock, including Iron and Lead
Pipe, Hose, Iron and Brass
Fittings, Marble Ware and
Sheet Lead.
Sole Agent for Utah Territory for the
Popular Fire on the Hearth. Parlor,
School Room and Lecture Hall Stoves;
also, Fire on the Hearth, Crate Heaters
end Nantes.
These justly celebrated Stoves are
patronized and highly recommended by
the Faculty o. the Deseret University,
for Public School Rooms, and by tbs
Medical Fraternity generally, IS the best
Hosting and Ventilating Stoves ever In
vented.
For Particulars and Prices, enquire 8.
Office and Workshops, West Temple
Street, Opposite City Market.
T. o. Box 306.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-12
AN INTERVIEW.

Washington, 1O.-The following inter =
view with DR.. Bliss was secured ct this
evening:
We do not fear secondary hemorrhage
now.
Then, doctor, you are more hopeful of
the Presidents recovery than before,
asked the reporter Yes; we grew more
hopeful every hour now. The greatest
of the dangers may be s&id to be passed.
The President is very weak, OF course,
weak and helpless, but he takes nourish-
ment. It remains On his stomach and
sustains him. To-day he has taken
fourteen ounces of milk with just little
old rum in each dose. We give him an
ounce end half at dose. His wound
looks we'll and is doing well. 1t is be-
ginning to discharge pretty freely, and
the gus it discharges shows the wound to
be doing well. We use the anteseptlc
system of dressing which you understand
is with spray.
Doctor, what can you say really about
the Presidents recovery, as your candid
opinion? asked the reporter. His chances
Of recovery are good, replied DR.. Bliss.
I can say now that he is way past equal
chances. AS I've teld you before the
worst danger is passed.
Doctor, said the reporter, there IS
firm belief in the public mind that the
President will get we'll, other things
baing equal. Replied DR.. Bliss, L be-
lieve he will myself. DR.. Bliss then
said that srrsngements for reducing the
temperature ofthe Presidents room have
been perfected, and that now thesurgeons
will be able to keep the room at any dc
gree of the temperature they desire. Two
different modes of reducing the tempera-
ture are now ready for successful operation.
One is by means of compressed air, the
other by the use Office and charcoal. DR..
Bliss insisted that there should be
two different plans perfected be.
fore permitting the temperature OF
the room TO be lowered. He was AFRAID
that if q reduction of the temperature
was begun with only one system some
thing might break or get out OF order,
then change back from cool 10 not
would be excessively dangerous to the
President. He wants one plan TO sup
plant the other go that should breskage
occur somewhere or some accident cause
failure of one the other will be ready
for use to keep the temperature at the
standard desired. The engine for com
pressing air has arrived from New 1ork
and has been set up, and it is assisted by
three fire engines all united SO as to com,
bIne the power. Compressed air is forced
into the house through Rubber hose:
Dorsey has succeeded in his system sad
will put it in operation tomorrow morn
ing. The weather is cool enough to-day.
DR.. BOynton said tonight thst ne is
more hopeful than ever ofthe President,
and that every moment that he con-
tinues as he has been last night ana To-
day, gives renewed assurance.
Mrs. Edison, who is by the Presidents
side nearly ali the time, said he had been
better in every way to-day; that improve
ment WAS visible in the Presidents sp-
pearance and actions, and that he was
sleeping quietly and naturally tonight,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-12

Washington, 9.-Judge Advocate Cen
eral Swain, an intimate friend of Presl-
dent Garfield, and almost constantly In
attendance upon him since he was
wounded, said in conversation this even
ing that the Presidents condition was
very encouraging indeed. Referring TO
the Presidents diet, which consists prln-
cipslly of milk, General Swain said the
patient invariably takes it without any
effort and as rule appears to relish It,
An ex option to this rule, however, &C
CURED this afternoon in the following
, 1881-10-08

Cherif Pasha declares hat he is not
opposed to European supervision,
but he certainly was once; he is an
old friend of Ismail, and he holds
power on condition of satisfying the
Army. The secret object Of the
movement was, it is not denied, to
get rid of the Control, and it is quite
possible that the Khedive sympachis-
ed so far with his officers, who, how
ever, told him that they had his sue
cessor ready. They kindly assured
the Europeans that they would not
massacre them.
, 1881-10-08

troyed, being barred for six square
miles by the rush, or buried nnder
the filling stones. The danger had been
perceivei for years, but it is next to i'm.
possible to make people even 10 o danger.
Qua region fear landslips. The magma.
ton does not awake as in the case of earth
quakes. aud the threatened have a c~onvic-
tlou, which lasts even after the assures
have opened that they will have time to
escape. 1t may be questioned, too, wbeth-
er men not scientifically trained, ever
realise the auiiity With which a cliff once
undermined rushes down the declivity.
They think it viii stop, and very often
construct entertainments which they know
would not stop water for five seconds.
Neither will they earth 10 motion.
, 1881-10-08
NORTH AFRICA.
PARIS, SEPT. Is.

PARIS, SEPT. Is.
The AUenw Mititaire calculates the
number of battalions despatched to
Africa up to the beginning of Sep
TENDER at 90; and, each being 500
strong, this gives $4,000 men, be-
sides the army corps permanently
stationed in Algeria. A Marseilles
reckoning of the forces which have
embarked there since April gives
IS officers of rank, 1874 ordinary of
fcers, 653 nom commissioned off,
, 1881-10-08
THE CRISIS IN Y
From the Tines.
ALEXANDRIA, SEPT. 16.

The recent arrangement is so far
satisfactory that it is n reassertion of
European control on the part of the
Khedive and the Minister, who,
though chosen by the officers, only
accepted office after the request Of
England and France. AS n tempo
rary measure in face Of a revolution
it was the best %obtainable, and re-
fleets great credit on Mr.. Colvin, to
whom it is mainly attributable it
will, however, be fatal if considered
in any n permanent or sufficient.
Native opinion has increased in hos
tiIity during the past week, and is
expressed with a frankness that is
quite unprecedented. Unless strong
measures, which can only come from
outside, are now applied to maintain
European control, while respecting
any proper expression Of native OPT
Mon, the only result will have been
to render unpopular and nntenable
the petition of those few remaining
men willing to act with Europeans.
Sheriff PaSha will gradually lose his
influence, and if this breathing time
is not availed OF the subsequent
alternatives will be absolute with.
drawaI or an armed occupation.
PARIS SEPT. 16.
The RGpu5lique FRANCHISE, in an
article on the Egyptian question,
says Sheriff Pasha can only be kept
in Office if he renounces his old
connexions and makes himself agree
able to England and France, but
if he does this his days may be long.
The solution of the question which
it deems the two Cabinets constrain-
ed to adopt, and which it has often
suggested, is to appoint an Anglo
French military commission, which
will do for the army what a previous
international commission did for the
financial situation of the country.
According to the D6bats, this very
scheme has been proposed by the
French Cabinet. If. it remarks, half
the efforts were devoted to the mill
tary affairs of Egypt that are devo-
ted to the reorganization of her
finances, it would be easy to prevent
all danger of a revolt.
, 1881-10-08

visit the Emperor of Austria, and
hat the alliance of the Three Emper-
ors is re-established. That means
that they will act together in any
question which may arise; and that
again signifies OF course, that Prince
Bismarck is to settle what all three
are to do. He has two objects in
the EAST, II good and one bad. One
is to efface Turkey, which he disIikes,
as hat kind of man diSlikes dying
Powers and the other is to push the
HapsburgS as far to the southward as
he can, without a Russian war. Fer
haps Providence, though not always
kind to humanity, will, in thisinstance
make the Prince successful in his
first plan, but moi in his second. We
a forgive him much for his hint to
Count HATFIELD, recorded in the last
Turkish Biue-book by Mr.. Goschen,
that if Turkey would not give Rp
Thessalv, the European Fleet might
convoy 10000 Greek troops to Con-
stanstinople. There is a certain
c~lparness of view about that hint, a
comprehension of the relation be-
tween means and ends, which, when
one is reading of negotiations with
the Porte, certainly Soothes.
The French carefully conceal their Off
cial news from TuniS, but it is known to
be very bad. Scarcely a day passes with
out 1000, or on some days 1900, French
troops crossing the Mediterranean, till
the force in Algeria and Tunis must be
approaching $4,000 men -our whole
ndian garrison. NJ. RouStan, indeed, the
Nice-bey Of TuniS, demands loo, 200 men.
The Arabs, however, are not alarmed,
and are practically besieging Tunis. They
have repeatedly defeated French detach'
mcnts sent to Z%aghouan, from whence
TuniS receives IFS water, and have sue
ceeded in cutting the canal which supplies
the city. The French accuse the Bey of
imbecility he is a very old man
have removed his Vizier, and threaten to
superSede himself; but they are confront
ed by the old Afghan difficulty. An able
man who hates them is a danger an able
man who serves them, instantly loses all
authority with his countrymen. 1t will be
necessary to annex Tunis, as we'll as
reconquer southwest Algeria, and we see
reasons to suspect that the Army is either
in bad hands or bad order. No small
expedition succeeds, the number of men
employed is preposterously large, and the
soldiers 90 into hospitals in unusual
numbers. All that looks as if the young
soldiers either did not like the work, or
were illftted for it.
Switzerland has sustained a great ca.
lamity. TIE vilIage of Elm, in Canton
Glafus, lies below the Tschingel Alp, and
on Friday assures were noticed by the
villagers in the mountain. and a watch was
set. On Sunday afternoon, at five o'clock,
loud rending sounds were heard, and the
mountain, slipping forward. flung masses
OF rock ard rarth and an entire pine forest
upon a por ion OF the village, called
UnterrhaI, burying most of the people in
their houses. The remainder, who we're
watching, thIuking the catastrophe over,
rushed forward to render assis ance, and
had commenced excavations, when a quar-
ter OF an hour afte, wards a second clip
buried the rescuers. No hell was poesible.
Thirty houses were swept away, 900 per-
sons have persisted. aud the very fields
belonging to the people have been dss'
, 1881-10-08

destiny of Egypt. That would not
do,for we could not obey the award,
if Egypt were handed over to a first
class Power.