davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-16
THE DEDICATION oEREMoNY.

Il
The occasion of the opening of the grand
institution ofrefned pleasure was, of course,
an suspicious one and not to be slight.
cd by any who could possibly manage to
be present The manner of opening it, too,
was in itself a great attraction, for Hon.
John IT. Oberly, who was advertised TO
make the dedication address, was known
by every man, woman and child in the city
and the country to be man of rare ability
as an orator. The Fay Tempeton troupe,
which had been advertised to present the
first play on the new stage, was preceded
here by its fame and lent it's force to the
general attraction. Furthermore, the
managers of the opera house had made
extensive use of printers ink to let the peo-
pie know that these great forces would DO
here to entertain oil who might come to the
new opera house last night. Therefore, il
10 not to be wondered at that great rush
was made for the entrance as soon ~ II was
thrown open, and kept up witho ut signs Of
weakening for several hours, until the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-19
. What.it Cost Aster.

Mr.. O. Donohue personally
obtained the consent of Mr.. Flower
to run against Astor and offered to
defray the expense of the canvass
from his own pocket if Mr.. Flower
O'I wanted a Democratic Repres-
entative for the district and had
made up my mind the right man
could win in spite ofAstor's money"
said Mr.. O'Donohue. He said he
could not even guess how much was
spent by che Republicans, but in an
address by q conspicuous Democrat
at the Rossmore Hetsl on Tuesday
night it was stated that the cost of
the millionaire's canvass was $780,
600. In the discussion that this
statement aroused another Demo
crat who had some means of gaining
the knowledge said that he had
learned that the amount expended
by the Republicans was $4,000.
Throughout the district yesterday
it was said that at the polls the bet
ter slass of RepublicanS,up receiv-
ing their ballots, threw outMr.As-
tors ballot and either failed to vote
for congressman or voted for Ros-
well P. Fowler. They did this pull
lisly and in the presence of the local
workers. The local workers for AS
tor saw that this action was becom-
ing epicomsc and attempted to pre-
vent it by personal appeals to the
vOaers. This was found to be useless.
The voters were angry and refused
to submit to interference. It is said
that Sol Smith and Commissioner
Hess were more than once reminded
of their impoliteness when they
sought to reason with these dis
affected Republicans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-19

IT Is TRULY WONDERFUL

III lS TRULY WUNUEkgUu
To see what improvement now exist
as compared with railway travel
only a few years ago. To become
convinced Of this, one has onlysto
select for his route East, the popular
and well known
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN R'Y.
You are landed by the Union Pacific
Railroad In the Union Depot at
Council Bluffs, where stands the c.
& NV Palace Train, composed of
Pullman Hotel Cars, Pullman Sleep
ing Cars, Elegant Day Coaches.
Smoking, Baggage, Postal Cars, etc.,
ready to convey its passengers
through Iowa and Illinois, and into
Chicago. Gliding smoothly along
over the superb track of steel rail
through thrivi ng cities and villages,
comfortably sea ted in this train, one
scarcely discover the high rate of
speed which he is riding. Trains Of
this road are always ON time, con-
nections sure, and passengers seek.
ing pleasure, com fort, safety and
easy in travelling, will find the
IN orth-Western" in excess of their
expectations, and the greatest Of all
routes to Chicago and the East. In
sist upon Ticket Agents selling you
Tickets Uta this Road all agents sell
them. Examine your Tickets and re-
fuse to buy if they do not read over
this Road. If YOU wish the Best
Accommodations, you
will buy your Tickets by this Route,
W AND WILL TAKE NO
OTHER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-19
$500 Reward e!

We will pay the above reward for
any case of Liver Complaint, Dys-
pepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion,
Constipation or COstiveness we can
not cure with Vests Vegetable
Liver Pills, when the directions are
strictly complied with. They are
purely Vegetable, and never fail to
give satisfaction. Sugar Coated.
Large boxes, containing 80 Pills, 25
cents. For sale by all Druggists.
Beware of counterfeits and imita-
lions. The genuine manufactured
only by JOHN G. WEST & Co., "The
Pill Makers" 181 and 183 w. Madison
Street, Chicago. Free trial package
sent by mail prepaid on receipt of a
8 cent stamp. q. G. NJ. 1. Drug
Store, agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-19
NOTICE..

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
y received at the Deseret National
Bank, to November 25th, at IL M. for
Fifty Thousand Feet Of Red Pine Lum-
Der for the Deseret University Building,
to be delivered on or before May 1st,
1882. The right to reject any and all
bids is reserved.
For further particulars apply 70
II. s. ELDREDGE,
n17 Chairman Of Building Com mittee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-19
WHITE HOUSE HOTEL

TEE PRoPRIRToRs TAKE PLEASURE
have remodeIled end reftted ths Hotel.
The Dining Rooms are spacious and the bes.
Of Meals viii be served night and day.
single Meals, soc.
Hot Lunches las per card, 26c.
Rsem and Board, 9I.6O to % per day,
9IO to Sl2 per week.
1eard, 81 per weak.
The Bar has been removed to the north Of
Ae Rotei and four Billiard Tables added fol-
tAa aoSomROd alton Of guests, and u now
eDea q. P00AECA y co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-19

I, John 7. Game, Reco' der of Salt
Lake City, do hereby certify that
the foregoing is full, true and cor
rect copy of AN Ordinance entitled
AN Ordinance, Regulating the Sale
of Spirituous, VinOus and Malt
passed by the City COun-
Gil of said City, the 18th day Of No
vember, 1881, as appears of record in
my Office.
In 4nctiroon,r urhoronf I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-19

LII Testimony WuefeOl, L
have hereuntO set my
hand and affixed the
} LIS. Corporate Seal of Salt
1 Lake City. this 18th
day of November,
AID 1881.
JOHN T. GAME,
Recorder.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-15
Sale Of u Railroad.

A joint meeting of the officials of the
Newark and Delaware anu Pcnnsyl-
vania Railroad companies was held in
this city yesterday, and by a mutual
agreement arrived at between the par
ties the Newark and Delaware Railroad
was formally transferred to the Penn
sylvauia Company. The railway thus
acquired by the latter corporation ex.
tends from Delaware City to Newark, a
distance Of Is miles. The p. W.
and Baltimore Railroad Company
had negotiated for the le of the New
ark and Delaware City Road before the
former PASSED into the hands OF the
Pennsylvania but the sale could not be
consumlnated until the consent of the
Legislature had been obtained. 1t is
likely that the line between Pomeroy
and Delaware CiSy will be divided and
that portion north Of Newark will he
operated as part OF the Pennsylvania
system and make the new purchase
part of tn. p, w. an l B. system.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-15
4 m All lNA MAAlihy

There will bo services hed in the
Bethel A. NJ, Il. Church, to.mo row, all
day. The Rev. Mr.. Peltz, former
pastor of th> church will be present tc
address the meeting; also, Rev. Mr..
Steward who is well known at this
church. Other prominent speakers
will ais, be present. ihe Trustees de-
sire to raise $500 on this 'ca,ion, in
order that they Can make a pay ment on
he neH church, this will be the last
collection asked for until the church is
dedicated. II is therefore earnestly de-
sired that all the friends and members
of the church will ,urn out in force,
and cone prepared to help a good
cause.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-15

ncAIE-HOUSE AND STABLE
oS with X acre Of ground outside outs OF the
limits price ~ ysiNys N !fs; PErNREsafoN, SREsS e
,,u No. 5 East Eighth street.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-15
FArmerE AspDbed.

On Thurs lay ab mt midnight person!
attempted to rob the houses Gi pin P
Stidham, Oil er e y and John Griffith
the former living on the Lancaster Pike
the latter live on the road lending from
tue Lancaster TO the Kenneth Pike a
short distance from this city. They
first attempted 20 effect an entrance into
Mr.. Stidhams but were frightened
away without St curing anything. They
succeeded in stealing some clothes aid
other articles from the two gentlemen
last named. No clue was had of the
thieves. They dropped large piece OF
iron Of curious shape, in their flight
from Stidham's.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-15
The Christlancy Divorce suit

Washington, October l3 The exam
ination of Mrs. Lii ie Chris iSncy was
continued before the Examiner to-day
in her own behalf in the divorce suit
brou ,ht against her by her husband
ex Senator ChrStiancy. She denied
writing the letters which were put in
with Ciro's testimony, and which were
alledged to have been written by her.
The handwriting WAS like hers, but
she was not the author of the letters.
She did wriFe TO Giro, but her letters,
with the exception Of the envelopes,
were all returned to her through Mr..
Blood. She borrowed money Of Giro and
returned it to him through Mr. Blood,
and STOW d the latter's receipt for il.
The cross examination WAS commenced
but not concluded.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-15

kNOR KENT-A SMALL FLOUR AND
feed store and fix ures for sa'e: suits.
d for q man Of small means. Add 'es IS. ="
yPuBLICAN flea. oct 10 6t
Daily Republican., 1881-10-15
DhlLADtIIPHlA WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE Rar Road,
MAY 10, lSs',

DhlLADtLPHlA VII. il.MiNtfrON AMI
RATTTN0RF pAr ROAD.
MAY 10, lSs.
Trsins will leave Wilmington - soliows:
For Philadelphia and IntermediatS Sta.
TONS 1oO $40, 9.l0 II. 30. u. N, 230 Aoo, 100,
1000 p. m.
Phfladslph,a tExpress. $50, aoo, s.W
q. m, l216, abS p. m.
Philadelpnia anu New York 206, 2.2s, e.90.
100, 966, l1.b8 a. m.. 124S, 203, $50, A38p N.
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations, A8s
.. m, A4tp. m.
Perryville and intermediate stataar alS
p. N.
Baltimore and bay Line, $50 p. n.
baltimore and W Washington. VI, llz A.o1
7.66, 838 q. M, l265, Lon, 6.58, II. 81 p. m,
Trains for Delaware Division lsav for;
New Castle 900, 9.s6 q. m. LOG, 8eo, o.2S D. n.
Harrington and Intermsdiate Stations, sSG
.. m., Lot, e.2s p.m m.
Delmar and lntermedlsts Stations, s.ss l.
n, l06 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
PhiIsdelphia and Intsrmedisss stations,
$40 .. M, leo, I.Co, 1000 p. m.
Philadelphia and Now York, 2o6, 2.2s .. m.
6.b2, o.38 p. m.
Baltimore and Warrington. i2sl, AZ, A.oz,
7.66 .. M; 1861 p. m.
For further information passengers ars 10.
erred to the time tables posted at tho depot.
H.. r. KENNEY, SuDt.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-15

Mexican Secret or Blood and Liver
Purifier, for sac by the agent, j. r.
Hartman, Druggist, 9Th and Poplar.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-15

.op RENT-HOUSE CONT MINING
v" rooms, with gas and bath tub. Pos
.,,ou can be had Immediately. Inquire at
watson streets. octl4 att
Daily Republican., 1881-10-15

HR RENT.-l0 ROOM no USE, lld
Madison sire at also furniture for sale
oujre at 23 Market street. octil-I
Daily Republican., 1881-10-15

| eept&u
BLANKETS,
! NAPKINS,
| SHAWLS,
JOHN VANANAKER'
We have two
blankets that we
sell for S. a pair, alt
wool, 68x84 and 73
xS4 inches, weigh
ing II and 5tbs., OF
homemade S t VI e,
not bleached white,
but thoroughly cieansed and
pr. per every way. Within
two weeks a leading whole
sale house here was selling
one of them at Sc; and the
other is the better OF the
two
'outhwes corner.
We have bought 10000
hve-eighth napkins, the en-
tire stock OF the Scotch ma
ker. It's a low price that
justifes so large buying as
as that A few of the >oar-
ser ones have come. ST. IS
and 81 so a dozen.
If our linen prices were
made TO S,llt merchants. we
shouldn't be buying at such
rate. Here's a circle worth
your thinking: Low prices
make large sales. Large
sales make large buying.
Large buying makes low
prr es
Nex..outer circle, City, hal! square entrance.
Scotch shawls of usual
weight and much heavier,
the latter brightenel by silk
stripes and they are as
bright and pretty as they are
new. $3.50 for the usual,
and S6 to $40 for The heav-
ier. The color work is par
ticularly good.
East FROM Chestnut street entrance
JOHN WANAMAkER.
III rteenth, Chestnut & Market Sts.,
PHILADEL PHIA
Daily Republican., 1881-10-15

noR KENT,-DE,IKABLE ROOMS TO
let to party with no children refer.
N ,enuired. No. 33l East Fourth street.
ctlS.dtt
Daily Republican., 1881-10-15

ov saLE-A YOUNG MARE, !
Vn r.ors old, good traveller, sold for want
rind in all harness. Apply at the
use. ~. n ott,ce. oct7-tf
Daily Republican., 1881-10-15

-op SALE OR kENT-ONE NEW
~" s,ore and 2 dwellings all In good loca.
'l Terms easy. q. H. TlNDALL,
,s,t FOL French street.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-15

mn sALE-ONE = econ u H AND
naek In good order, 8 seats. will carry .
rsons Apply to ".s. "AsN.ks sI,,,ts
Daily Republican., 1881-10-15

.opsaIE-PRINTiNH PRESS WITH
'om omnomnleto outfits at one-third cost SO.
,,v VIh At the drug store, N. L. corner Sixth
PY} nmbard street sept23 st.2taw-tri sat
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-17

Shakespeare's great tragedy-sadly emend
ed, however, by Cooley Cibber-in which
the eminent tragedian, Mr. Thomas W.
Keene, appeared as the crook-backed tY-
rant, was presented to a crowded audience
al the Theatre last evening. Popular ex-
pectation regarding the rendition Of this
character by Mr.. Keene was in every re
spect fulfilled. He carefully avoids every
thing like imitation of any other actor with
whose representation of Richard the dra-
matte world is familiar, but, we think, has
improved somewhat upon his pre-
decessors. Booth presents the character
as a man somewhat misshapen in appear
snce, but still very handsome and with an
exceedingly silveTy tongue, which accOrds
we'll with the portrait of GlOster drawn by
BulWer in the Last Of the Barons," and by
COlley Cibber, when he paints him as man
with a tongue which "can wheedle with
the devil" Mr.. Keene in a marked
degree displayed this trait of the
character he was persOnating Ia
his interview with Lady Anne. He possesses
a singularlY expressive cOuntensnce, and
his facial control is wonderful, the change
from a bright, cunning, satisfied smile 70 a
revengeful, sulleD, vindictive scOwl being
instantaneous. His enun citation is superb,
and, though there is 10 some particulars a
tendency to eXaggerstiOn, yet in its en-
tirety the spectator really had present.
ed to him a personal Richard. The
tent scene was excellent, especially
the awakening from the dreams, but
We think the tremOr, which OYeTcOmes him
when he falls to the floor, completely cowed
BY the visions which his Imagination has
eOnjured up, is too prolonged. In the COM
bat with Richmond he was perfect.
The support is good, and we may specially
eommendi Miss Georgia Tyler's "Queen
Elizabeth" and Miss Gertrude Johnson's
'LadY Anne" Mrs. OctaVia Allen,
who assumed the role of the Duchess of
York, =" is so we'll aBd favoraby known to
our theatre gOers that we need only say
that she maintained admirably her past
record. The ''Prince of Wales" and
Duke of York." by Misses, Agnes
Lee and Gussie Learock,
wife and daughter of Mr.. George Lssrock,
who very capitally represented "Rich
mond," were particularly good, and came
in for hearty plaudits from the apprecistive
audience. Mr.. Lloyd's Buckingham" was
an exceedingly creditable performance, and
the "Catesby' of Mr.. Hunter Smith
could not have been better. Mr.. II. B.
Phillips, in the brief role Of "King Henry"
did exeellently well. In truth, the entire
cast was good.
The audience was not as enthusiastic
as that which greeted Mr.. Keene last year,
but they were more critical, and their
hearty applause at certain stages showed
their full appreciation Of the performance.
This evening Macbeth viii be pre-
scented, and another large house will I'M
dOubtedly greet his farewell performance
this season.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-17
Reception 70 nIr. Keene.

After the performance at the Theatre last
evening Mr.. Keene was waited on by a com
mittee Of gentlemen appointed for the pur-
pose, and was extended an invitation to
meet the John 7. Ford Dramatic As
ISOLATION at Metropolitan Hall to par
take Of a collation., which had been
spread in his honor by Mr.. n. K.
Platshek. He accepted, and, upon ar
irving at the hall, accompanied by the
committee, his genial manager, Mr.. W. R.
Hayden, and Mr.. Hunter Smith, member
of his supporting company, he found quite
a number Of friends and admirers assem-
bled to greet him.
A nice supper had been prepared,
and Captain j. F. Wheaton, who was pres
ent, being called upon to preside, quiet
but very pleasant evening ensued. The en-
tertainment was kept up until almost half
past one O'Clock at which hour the chairman
proposed the health Of Mr.. Keene. The
proposition was heartily acceded to and
that gentleman responded in few very hap
DIV and pleasant remarks, thanking Mr.. Plat
snek and the FOrds for the honor done him
and expressing his appreciation OF the kind
feeling displayed towards hin. His remarks
were well received, and evidently heighten-
ed the admiration which all present felt for
hin as an artist and gentleman. The en-
tertainment was in every respect an enjoy
able one, and We doubt nos Mr.. keene will
frequently think Of it as pleasant reminis-
cence Of his visit to the Forest City.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-17
The Re1he.dn 0rnhnnHome.

The Union Society, which for nearly a
century and half has maintained one of
the grandest charities conceived by man,
and whose Orphan Home at Bethesda has
ever been a refuge for the unfortunate, sus-
tanned considerable loss during the disas-
trous storm of August last, its property
being damaged to the amount of seven
hundred dollars. This is loss which falls
heavily upon the society, as its full income
is taxed to the utmost limit to NEE the
many demands incident to its extended
charity. Its work is noble one, and should
have the hearty encouragement and sup
port of every good citizen. AT present there
are sixty boys being fed, clothed and
educated at Bethesda, and subjected to
such moral training that when the time
comes for them to leave its hallowed walls
and enter into the struggle of life, they will
have that foundation Of character that will
enable them to become good and worthy
and useful citizens.
The past is glorious with the NOZZLE acts of
this ancient and honored society, and now
IN its vigorous old age its arms are still out
stretched in beneVolence to receive the
unprotected and unfortunate, and save
them from want and temptation.
Il would seem that a society which can pro-
duce living examples Of the good it has ac-
e0mplished should never appeal for aid to
the public in vain, and we feel assured that
IN this case it will not.
There are in our city hundreds of gentle
men who can afford to spare the amount Of
a years membership Tive dollsrs), and II
they would come forward and add their
names to the list of friends of Bethesda"
the Indebtedness which now Expresses the
society would be readily extinguished.
The sacred charge of caring for the or
phan and destitute has been entrusted to
the gentlemen whose names are given be-
low, aud their only reward Is the conscious
ness of g desire TO perform that duty, with
the appreciation and substantial encourage
ment of their fellow citizens. Will not
then our merchants and business men, in
commentator Of their labOrs, come forward
aud assist them by extending the little help
now asked for and urgently needed?
The following named officers will be glad
to receive the names Of any gentlemen (Or
LADIES' who may desire to become members
Of the Union Society and contribute TO the
support of the Bethesda Orphan House:
President-J. H. Estill.
Vice President. l.. Warren.
Treasurer--D. r Thomas.
Secretary-Alexis McNultY.
Board OF Managers-A. L. Hsrtri ge, d.
g. Purse, g. NJ. SOrrel, T. NJ. Cunningham,
Thos. BallaDtyne, G. II. Olmstead, F. A.
Garden, James B. West, II. I. Bolts
Honorary Managers-Audrew Low. VIM.
NJ. Wadley, George s. Owens, A r. Law
ton.
Stewards-Thos. s. Wayne, s. P. Ramil-
ton, II. NJ. Branch, w. c. Purse, Fred. NJ.
Hull, J. B. Fernandez.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-17
9eaaI AptItgs.

~ EORGIA, CHATHAM CoUNTY.-To the h ono
~ raole the Superior Court of Chatham
county:
The petition of PETER HOUSTON. ALEX
AMBER HARRlSS, CHARLES H EBBS, Ed
MUND BRANHAM, EXAEDER RANNIAR
JAMES @. MONROE, A. NJ. MONROE, JOHN
DAVID, r. H. HARDEN, L. J. PETTIGREW,
JOSEPH WILLIAMS, and p II. COKER, on
behalf of themselves and cthers who are or
may hereafter become members of the asSo-
citation herein named, respectfully shows,
That your petitioners, in connection with
other parties, all of them citizens of the county
and state aforesaid, have entered into an as
ISOLATION under the name OF 1.-THE MUTUAL.
EXTRAORDINARY ASSOCIATION OF SAVAN-
NAH, GEORGIA.
That the object of the Association is to care
for the sick and INDECENT members thereof, and
the distribution to the families OF deceased
members OF monies paid into the treasury of
the Association from fines, dues donations and
other sources and for the purpose of preserv-
ing and investing such MONIES and also to give
all moral and material aid in its power to its
members and those depending on them, under
such rules, regulations and bylaws as they
may see fit to adopt.
Your petitioners further show that the capi-
tai stock to be employed By them shall be One
Thousand Isl ,0OOl Dollars. of which ten Der
cent. is actually paid in, and they desire the
privilege OF increasing the same to Ten Thou
sand Dollars; that said corporation is to be 10
Gated at savannah, county and State afore-
SAID, and they desire to be Incorporated for the
space of twenty years under the name and for
the purpose aforesaid, with the right to own
and hold real estate and property of every
kind necessary in legitimately carrying out the
purposes aforesaid, or for securing debts due
70 the corporation with capital stock Of One
Thousand Dollars, with the privilege Of in
creasing the same to Ten Thousand Dollars
and with power to elect Board OF Trustees to
manage the affairs of the Association and to
hold thei offices for such time and with such
power as the bylaws which said CORPORATION
have the right to make may prescribe, and to
provide by bylaws for the election Of such
board to fill vacancies after the expira-
ton Of the term of the first board, and
that they may have conferred upon
them all the rights, privileges and
franchises incident to corporations created by
the courts, as provided by the Statutes of the
State Of Georgia; and your petitioners viii
ever pray, etc. j. J. ABRAMS
Attorney for Petitioners
- Petition for Incorporation fled in
SEAL office and recorded this 2Ist day of
49, October, 1881
JAMES K P. CARR,
Deputy Clerk S q O. c.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-17

an Increase OF Water supply 90 be
Obtained at n Moderate Cost.

The water question, which has agitated
our community for q number Of years, will,
we trust, be settled during the next half
year. The site for the new pumping engine
wiz be, as has been before stated, on the
eitY's land, at McLeod's place. at which
point the water win be taken directly out
OF the river at low water and forced through
mains TO the reservoir in Franklin square,
the committee in charge OF the water works
having decided not to build s new stand
pipe, but to use the old reservoir, and thus
save this heavy outlay.
The new pump and new location viii give
plentiful supply of pure water, and will
meet all requirements for number Of years
TO come, 6Us there will be no great increase
In the pressure Of water. This plan Of the
gentlemen who have given their time and
attention TO this very important question,
made more so BY the financial restraints
upon the CITY, will doubtless meet the ap-
prOval Of our citizens as the Wisest and most
economical measure that could have been
adopted.