davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-04-22
Get the Best !!

The best Clothing is tho cheap
oct at all timss. LEONARD HEIss,
No. 1 East Third street, has the
latest q nd largest variety Of
SPRING GOODS on hand at rea-
sonable rates. Superb fits guar
aLteed. AS . tailor and cutter
no employs none but the best
hands and therefore guarantees
satisfaction TO all. You would oon-
suit your own interest by calling
and examining his stock, as he 10
as cheap as the cheapest, and his
stock cannot . excelled In the
sitv n2S-8D
Daily Republican., 1882-04-22

YyAE LANCET CLOTHING HOUSE IN
l. PhiladsipAis, JOHN WANAMAKEK
Grand DSpot, l4lh and Market stTeets
Daily Republican., 1882-04-22

NoTilUsSEE-. 70 FE h,t.i Us, Kt EN- ,,r nH
20 the Honorable the Judge of the Court O!
l. euersl Sessions of the Peace and Jail ie-
livery OF the State OF Delaware, in and TO
Eew Castle County, on Mon1ay. the sth day
of May. A. ID. 1882, being the next term Of
the said court for license to sell q oXicating
liquors, beng licensed retailer of zoo s,
wares and general merchandise, at No 81
Chestnut street, in the Tenth ward OF the
ty Of Wilmi oxton. County and state atore-
said, and the follow ing respectable cttizons
Of the TeLth ward recommend the said ap-
nj l,at 70
Daily Republican., 1882-04-22
All Lovers

of the truly beautiful should stop in at
2O2 King street. Mrs, Kirby has just
received direct from New York 200 very
choice ostrich plumes in light colors
and most desirable fancy shades, full
line of handsome tips to match also
25 boxes q dozen lunches EACH of
choice and elegant flowers. Ladies you
should call and see these handsome
goods.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-22

tN
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md CO
| The
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18th II
|John
x mo.
ZEN N,
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q. R.
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p imp
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tn,
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|th his
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lrgeo
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nth a
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wife
|Rse WI
y to ]
|fas TO.
!, and
a rags
[of til,
! died
Tia an,
asked
child,
corps,
|Re H,
ban "
p, VIII,
|NOClet
/ char,
Daily Republican., 1882-04-22

TN ANTED-GtNTLEM b o A n d
=" ers, good aceommod ations, at 704 f..
Seventh sire t. a22-2t*
Daily Republican., 1882-04-22
Millinery.

Mrs. L. c. Garrett, No, 206 King St.,
successor to Mrs. I'll. H. Ball, has every
thing In the millinery line to suit the
most fastidious 1t is real treat to
inspect her goods, and we are sure that
every lady desiring anything in her
line will find it to their great advan-
tage to examine ler stock before pur-
chasing elsewhere. Miss Fannie Hutch.
ipson, who had entire charge for Mrs.
Ball during the last eight years, is now
with Mrs, Garrett, and she assures her
many friends that they will receive the
same attention and satisfaction as here
tOfore.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-22

NOR SALE--A FlRST.CLASS TALK
Il ing parrot also tir3t cli SIS singing mock
ing bira; CIR ba seen and heard at .. =.
WICK LRSHAM'S, lG7 French street. 12-2t
Daily Republican., 1882-04-22
Not ce TO EngIts n m en-.

Windsor Lodge, Sons of st. George,
will celebrate St. Georges Day in their
Lodge Rnoss No. IA Market street, on
Monday, hpril Oath, at s P. M.
A hear1 tNSr9 is extended to all
EnglgiA envA p.tever opinion, when
.hsxe 70 lid aims Of the order
explained to all. Music
Daily Republican., 1882-04-22

kTYANTED-ANY ONE IN NEED OF A
w nurse please call at bo4 ShiP!ey street.
a27 St.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-22

HANTED-HALF.3 PROrE3
w tant airi in family OF two, az AZ L
Fourth street. a22s3t
Daily Republican., 1882-04-22

TTOK RENT ROOMS TO A RESP JNSI-
IL BILE party without children, or turn sned
for gentlemen wit lout board; inquire at 53l
EasU fourth street. a22'6t
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-11

vice. Consolidating, discriminating,
pooling, ETC., are prohibited and punished,
A committee of nine members, one
from each judicial circuit of the
United States, shall be appointed.
each congress to supervise, investigate and
report to each congress as to the manage
ment and control of railroads under the
law, and recommend amendments thereto
Counsel for the government in the star
route case express delight at the prospect
OF the defendants going upon the witness
stand as promised by ex-senator Dorsey
IN his last affidavit asking fora continx-
ance. They seem to entertain no doubt
they will secure their point regarding the
equality of the challenge, and expect to
get jury Monday to immediate trial.
DR.. Yarrow, United States army, saws
Gulteau's remains are ready to be turned
over to the person whom the court shall
designate is entitled to them.
The Potomac is frozen solid from Ano-
iaskan island to Little Falls. It is unpre-
cedented within the memory of the Oldest
river men.
The president has nominated CLAYTON
McMichaeI as marshal of the United States
for the District of Columbia.
The National Women's Suffrage con-
vention will be held here.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-11
NO.345

fourtn cavalry, stationed in this citv. baa
been found guilty of defalcations. d;sobe-
olence OF orders and neglect of duty and
tnas the secretary of war has informed
nlm that his resignation will be accented
capt. Crews was ordered here ahort
month ago from Chicago, where he w,s
attached to the recruiting service "os "a
where, it is said, he is very hiphlv CON- -
nected, his father being one of the nrorn;-
nent men Of that city. 01'-
WRECKED BY COLLISION.
"111dAMAHr1A, Conn, Dec. 1O.-Two en-
zines ana four cars of a freight train on
tne New York & New England railroad
were wrecked by a collision. The tela-
graph operator at Goshen had orders 70
nos0 one train, and failed to do 40.
TO BE TRIED FOR MURDER.
BAau1MoRE, Dec. 10.-Frank Burkman.
convicted in Virginia of the murder Of
Edward Nelson of the sloop Fannie. on
she lower Potomac IN May last. will be-
ssled t~-rnorrow fer the murder of a negro
Iasho ON che same vessel at the same time
FIRE IN SNEw YORK HOTEL,
NEW foEk, Dec. Shortly before two
O'Clock this morning fire broke out in
the Kitchen of the SturteTant house, which
was soon sxtingTished. The guests were
selzsd With panic and fe9 She buildino. II
is noS thought any persons were injured.
sA3zPLg BaooKEYS FIGHT.
NEW YoR1y Dec. IO.-yohn McAEIister
ana &schael Gallagher fought in the lat
ter's saloon, IN Brooklyn. Both were ar
rested. McAaister is dying in the hos
pitai. Snd Gallagher died in jail of
tremsns,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-11
Mexico.

CITY OF MEXICO, Dec. 1O.-The minister
OF foreign affairs says the report that COM
mlssloners have been appointed to nego-
t'ate commercial treaty with the United
States is incorrect. Romero, who sailed
for the United States to-day, carries full
instructions on the subject, and shortly a
commission will be appointed to join him
In Washington, where the negotiations will
be conducted. The minister of finance
states that the Woodhouse Mexican bonds.
offered in New York, are not recognized by
the Mexican government.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-11
SHOT GUNS FOR A dozen,
a NICE STATE OF AFFAIRS At OPP
LIKA, ALABAMA.

A Political Quarrel Results In a Fracss in
Which a Dozen Persons arc Wounded
The Return of Cary, the Alleged Embex-
zler, to MISUNDERSTANDING Robbed of
100000 by Dishonest OfRcials--Murder
by Respectfully Connected Young Des-
p~rado at Hannibal--Fire at the Sturte-
want House, New York.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-11
Policy-Playing I'm Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 1O.-The Republican
Sentinel will publish tomorrow a sensa.
tional expose of the extent of policy
gambling in this city. There are about
forty shops of that description, all under
supervision of one Dalzell. It is claimed
that Ex-Chief of Police Beck is a partner
of Dalzell, and that under his recent ad-
ministration the policy game has assumed
proportions which have become alarming.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-11

A DERELICT OFFICER.
S1. LOUIS, Dec. 1O.-A special from Wash
ington says that Capt. II. II. Crews, of the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-11
Safe in Port.

TOLEDO, O., Dec. 1O.-The steam barge.
Caldwell, and tow, consisting of the barges
Buckout, Ogden and Dobbins, which left
Maiden for this port on Thursday last,
and was caught IN the ice in Maumee bay.
came IN safely to-day, having made it's
way through the ice in charge of the tho
Cotton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-11


A communication was laid before the
senate Saturday from the secretary of war
transmitting estimates for the improve
ment of the Mississippi river, for the fs-
cal year ending June so, 1884. aggregating
$4,572.OOO. This sum is proposed to be
expended in narrowing the channel and
preventing caving banks on reaches below
Cairo as follows: New Madrid reach, forty
miles; Plum Point reach, twenty miles;
Memphis reach, sixteen miles, Helena
reach twenty miles; Choctaw
Bend reach, thirty-five miles; Lake
Providence reach, thirty miles, and
for improving harbors at Ticksburg,
Natchez and New Orleans; for making
lock at Bayou plaquemen, the rectifcation
OF Red and Atchafalom rivers,aiid for clos
ing crevasses and outlets as auxilIiary to
channel improvements. An executive
communication was also received and re-
ferred containing estimates based upon a
special survey for improvement OF the
Calumet river, in Illinois, from, its mouth
to Calumet lake. An appropriation of
$4,000 is recommended
he bill introduced IL the house Saturday
by Representative McCoid 80 provide for the
regulation of inter state commerce pro-
vides that each railway shall. on the 1sS of
March of each year, publish a schedule Of
ties. Flfty per cent. of the schedule of
Ia; es shall be the minimum of rates. and
80 per cent. above the maximum is allowed
20 be charged In any case. These rates
are to be the charge for loading. mileage
rate for handling, and are to be fixed upon
the principle of impartial service for fair
corporate profit from honest public SER
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-11
A SENSATIONAL xI,OPxMxN1.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. 7

t6pecaA Telegram 10 the Globe.
BoOH1, Ia.. Dec. 1O.-The wife of D. G.,
Elicit, . we'll to do farmer of Union town
ship, has eloped with a nephew of her hus-
band named Otis Elicit, who was employed
on the farm of his uncle. About a month
ago Elicit and his wife visited Ohio, and he
returned home ahead of her. She remained
a short time and then started to join her
husband, but instead went to Grand juno
ton, Iowa, where she met her lover, and
the pair loft for the far West, probably
Dakota, travelling with a covered wagon
"prairie schooner" and taking her two
yoar-old child with them. The
parties are well related and among the
wealthiest farmers of Boone county, and
the elopement is the sensation of the day
in the western part of the county.
END OF AN ELoPEMENT.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
KANSAS Cry, No., Dec. 1O.-A decree OF
divorce was yesterday granted the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-11

KANSAS CRY, No., Dec. 10.-A decree of
divorce was yesterday granted the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-11

est S24,2S5,l33; total, $52,14O,s13;
Sioux City & Pacific, prin-
clpal, $1,62s,320; accrued interest ST.
4l5,447; total. $3,O43,76L. Central branch
Union Pacific, principal, $1,6OO,OOO; ac-
crued interest, $1,501 ,SOS.26; total, s3.1O1,
S0S.26. Transportation services perform
ed and money paid into the treasury:
Union Pacific, $12,36O, sos; Central Pacific.
S6,OO4, sos; Sioux City & Pacific, s95, ,27s:
Central branch Union Pacific, Sl31. .566:
total, $1S,592, ,112; balance in favor of the
United States but not due until maturity:
principal, 1895-1S99, $1O3 3,314, ,786. The sink
ing fund accounts amounted June 30, to
$2,716,221. The commissioner saws.
This fund has evidently not
accomplished the result anticipated. and
since April, 1881, may be regarded as hav-
ing practically failed for want of suitable
investment. In view Of the lew rate of ir-
terest returned from Investments made bv
the secretary of the treasury, deem it nv
duty to recommend that section 8. act of
May z, 1878, be amended to authorize the
secretary of the treasury to invest sinking
funds In the first mortgage bonds of the
companies, or such bonds as have been is.
sued to them by the United States. or
In other good and sufficient securities,
and convert the bonds now held by the
treasurer of the United States in said sink
ing funds into money at market rates and
relnvest the same in like securities.
AS many doubts have been expressed as to
the ability of the companies to meet
their indebtedness, at maturity, and as to
the efficiency Of the provisions for the
sinking fund. deem it proper to suggest
whether it may not be practicable and
highly desirable, with the consent of the
companies, to change the form of their in
debtedness from running book account
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-05
A Ray of Hone.

An Associated Press dispatch states
that Judge Kelley, of Pennsylvania,
Chairman of the House Committee of
WAYS and Means, has informed the Phil
adelphia Press that his committee will
forestall the tariff commission by report
ing bill which will cover the subject
and satisfy the country.
1t is gratifying to know that Judge
Kelley proposes to take manly ground
on this weighty question. Mr.. Morrill,,
the author OF the present iniquitous
tariff, has set his face against any re-
form. He would have the subject in
definitely pos 'poned by referring it to a
commission, whose report, if ever rem
dered, would be of little practical ser
vice The question can only be settled
by free and full discussion in Con
gress, and the course proposed by Judge
Kelley is a step in the right direction.
OF course the Committee of Ways and
Means. constituted as it is, cannot be ex-
pected to bring in measure that will
deal Justly with the subject. The bill
contemplated will, doubtless, remove
some of the obvious monstrosities of the
tariff, but the result OF the committees
labors will be greater protection on the
articles retained in the list. But what
ever the nature of the measure, it can be
debated, amended, and, if need be, de-
feated. It will bring the question up on
its merits, and the friends of the people
and those of the mOnopolists will be
forced to declare themselves.
Judge KelleY's course may excite sur
prise when one recalls that by following
Mr. Morrill, he might he able to stave off
consideration of the question. Practical
men, however, like Senators Beck. Sher-
man and others recognize that the place
to examine and dispose OF the subject is
on the floor of Congress. Judge Kelley
takes like view, and, though ne is,
doubtless, sanguine Of the success of his
side, we shall indulge the hope that,
whatever may be the nature of the meas
ure his committee may propose, twill
prove on its passage to be just and last
ing settlement OF this weighty and long
pending question.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-05
agautfa


Nv <A4s AI.Ds ptFEuautnt pOHIE "A tFfl
w or shipping clerk IN wflola8ales ]
warehouse. By an active, infe Iigtn'
man Of steady habits and extensive,
experience. W. b. D, 1873 st. Jtiilan 8,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-05

The English are beg ming to fear that
they have fooled away millions of pounds
sterling on enormous ironclad war ships.
London Truth says:
cit is to be feared that the InfexIble,
which cost about eSO0,000 aud took
nearly eight years to get her afloat, will
prove failure. She is terribly unwieldy,
by no means swift, and draws two more
feet of water than had been calculated.
The electric light, which cost nearly
e5, 900 to fit all through the ship, is not
a success. And it is now doleful to learn
that the officials at Malta dockyard have
been busted in preparing dock for the
reception of the monster. In old times
one did not hear Of new vessels going
into dock at the expiration of ten days
voyage The questionable result of the
InhexIble experiment proves the justice
of the doubts | expressed recently of the
policy of building any more of these
enormous ships. At all events, they do
not seem to have answered so far. Surely
it would be in all respects better to pos
sess a feet of very swift, strongly armed,
and comparatively small cruisers"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-05

A GLOWING PICTURE. The New Or
leans Times Democrat. in discussing the
developments in that section, draws the
annexed glowing picture:
''Thus far have we come, and thus far
every day has testified to the justice of
our estimate of the South's opportunity.
Since January 1, 1879, this section of
the country has enjoyed phenomenal
development 1t has become the scene
of a commercial revolution unparalleled
in the annals of American progress.
Railroads, factories, new agricultural
systems, great mercantile enterprises
every agent of human advancement and
material expansion has sprung into sud
den life and activity among us. The
stagnation of despair has, by some magic
Transformation, given place to the buoy
ancy of hope, of courage, of resolve.
The silence of inertia has been turned
into the joyous and thrilling uproar of
action. We are a new people. Our
land has had new birth. We have put
off the sackcloth of fruitless regret and
donned the shimmering armOr of the
great crusade"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-05

The London ReUieto assumes that for
the moment Prince Bismarck is the mas
ter of Eastern Europe and the grand ar
bitter of the eternal Eastern question in
the phase through which it is now pass
ing. 1t is he to whom the disputants
refer, and it is his voice that decides
when decision has to be made. 1t was
Prince Bismarck who ordered that con
cessions should be made to Greece, and
it is Prince Bismarck who now composeS
or encourages, as he pleases, the differ
ences of disputants, in the minor guar.
rels which inevitably arise from day tc
day. His view of the German Empire
is that it is and must be essentially mon
archical, audit is because it is monarchi-
cal that it now possesses its commanding
position and great influence in Europe.
1t is German Liberals that are now the
real antagonists of the German Empire,
as he understands the Empire.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-05
WHERE THEY COME FROM.
An Omc1aI Table Showing the Ma
tiOnalIIies of Immigrants

Nes0 York Special to Washington Post.
The natlonaities Of the aliens who
reach this port is peculiar and inter.
esting feature in the emigration Stats
tics. A table in illustration was this
afternoon completed by the clerks at
Castle Garden. 1t covers the eleven
months of the current year up to Deem
Der 1. During that time 430, 754 per-
sons from foreign countries were landed
at this port. They came for the pur-
pose of becoming citizens of the United
States. There were but "a, 016 that came
as cabin passengers. The others ex-
perienced life in the steerage on their
journey to the New World. A very
limited number arrived by coast vessels
from home ports. Spain sent 55 by
steerage and 1,501 by cabin. China S
contribution was 222 saloon passengers
and III from below decks. All of these
were from native ports. Japan increased
American population 40, each one of the
number paving cabin rates. The follow
= Al. -. -.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-05

WANTED. a salesman In ciolhin7
w To one familiar with the busin
well recommended a permanent engsl
viii be given. Address s.. care this Off
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-05

A few weeks since we published an
article from the pen Of Mr.. James Bar
ron Hope, editor of the Norfolk (Vs.)
La7admaTk-and who is universally re-
cognized as an accomplished scholar,
author and writer-highly commendatory
of the efforts of Col. ]. Il. Estill, pub
Usher of the Savannah WEEKLY
NEWS to encourage Southern literature
through the publication in its columns
of original stories by Southern authors.
A few days ago a second article on the
same subject appeared in the same jour
nal, which we reproduce, and which is
the more highly valued because of the
distinguished source from which it
emanates:
''Some time ago we called on the peo-
pie of the South to observe the great
services of the Savannah NEWS in ad-
Vancing the cause of literature on this
side Of the Potomac, and made plea in
behalf of the public spirited publisher,
Mr.. Estill. In reply to this we have re-
ceived a set of the publications of the
NEWS, known as the MORNING News
Library and we are able, with clear
conscience, to recommend the enterprise
again TO our readers, and especially to
our brethren of the press. We are inca
pable of urging a scheme of this sort on
provincial grounds only; but as the pub
locations are astonishingly cheap, exceed
ingly attractive in typography and make
up, and above all, as they are meri-
| tOrious, we feel authorized to ask OF
our editorial brethren their co operation
in bringing Mr.. Estill's enterprise before
! the 0eOple of the South. We are re-
praac he'd because, as our critics say, we
( bsv6 40 literature; and now Mr. Estill
comes forward in the most handsome
mapnel to begin the task of giving voice
/ o. tha thoughts, sentiments and fancies
Of those among us who have the gift and
! faculty rine of weaving for us the gar.
/ lands C Imagination. Our great want
/ has been me absence of the machinery
necessary to literature. We have had
many and many man and woman
among US condemned to Hence who
had something to say worth hearing; and
to this class Mr.. Estill now offers We
hicle of expression. It is our delibe-
rate opinion that this Savannah publisher
has embarked in a noble and patriotic
enterprise, and we are astonished to find
that so few of our newspapers have re-
corded his attempts, or made proper
notice of his generous undertaking. Fol-
our part, we think he will be public
beneIactor to the South if he succeeds,
and with his tact and judgment, his ex
perience and ability, he will succeed,
provided his endeavors are properly sup
ported. We spend annually great sums
with publishers who for years have been
engaged in defaming us and our institu
tiOns, and now that Mr. Estill comes for.
ward to relieve our civilization from 6
long standing reproach, he deserves the
most hearty support and the most liberal
| Datronape %
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-05

The New York Sun says: "Mr. W. L..
Winans. of Baltimore, has taken the ex-
tensive farm of Knockfin, on the CHS
holm estate, and almost the whole estate
of Kintail, belonging to Mr.. ]. T. Mac
kenzie, of Glenmuck, Scotland. These
grounds are all now under sheep, and,
as Mr. Winans is to convert them into a
deer forest, several thousand sheep will
be thrown upon the market. Mr. Win
ans shooting grounds now extend from
the east to the west coast of Scotland,
from the Beauly Firth to the Atlantic, and
in a straight line the length is sixty miles.
He is having plans prepared for an ex-
tensive shooting lodge, which, it is said,
will be one of the largest and most hand
some in Scotland"