davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-31
The New Slaymakor Storo

has on hand m cutira now a.ccs Of Ladist',
Gents, and Chidren's Furnishing Good.. Euch
IS Flannel Underwear. Shirts, Co.la;s, Cuff.
Hose. Gloves Haadkerchisfs. Craya.s, Sc.li..
shaWls. Balmorals, Embroidery, Lncos. Col
lArettes. &c. ALEC Dam brio and Cotton Under
wear for ladies, OF ell hines, Gum Coats. Circu-
lars, Caps and Legsins; Umbrellas, &C.. &C.,
which We off:r TOR casa e! :to lowest possible
prices.
&. o. D. orders with privileges Of e1so,innliou
B. SLaYMaKER, No I07 King Street Two
doors from Pitt AleIandrla, We. j.n9
r ADIRS CAMBKIC and COTTON UM.
IL DER WEAR Of al kinds, and lsay in
janss AMOS B, sLAYMAKEWs.
CPROIAL ATTENTION is cSl!ed to on
- Wide Black OASHMEKE5 75c; tue btst
goods evsr offered for the money.
To close our stock of SLACK CLOAKS, we
offer them without regard 10 cost
Speci ,linducer1entsi 10 BLEACH2D GOODS;
Fruit OF the Loom loo.
Cur prices on SHsETIE85 sra less than
those OF any house in town.
ianl9 J. E. TACKET7.
GPEOIAL INDUCEMkaT3 IN DSsIKA-
y BILE GOODS.
We offer . large lot of new sni desirable
wide PkKOALE3 value LII for To-. Ih=.e
goods vera bought in Noven Dor at :. great oar
gain aud have never been offered before
We also Offer 8 large 10. OF let b u&ACaSD
sHEkH MIS-, bought on specusa;icn IL roi-
tembsr at Tess than preset wholesale prlce.
We are receiving New Black Osshmeras New
Black Silks. DesirA5!e Suisinss. wLl.s Goods.
| all the leading brands of B!escho3 GOODS &c.
Our stock presents many et!EactieGs and buyers
who want really desirable gods VIII find il
| worth their attention.
js-16 tGO. 3. T CIT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-31
-
H--@--
LOCAE NEWS,

7ke Heather Probabilities. Jan. 81. 1882
For the n ddle States cloud wes.he: and spc W,
northeast TO southeast winds bee omiag vsIi,bls.
filling fol owad by rising barometer snd no
Oh anye in temperature.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-31

EHOR RENT OR SALE--The splendid RES
L IDENOE and ROUNDS known as
"COLR0SS," the residence Of the lste Thomp-
'on +. Mason. Apply to
GREEN s. WISE,
augN-tf Zeal Estate Agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-31
DOB SALE OK RENT.

DOR SALE.-A FARM of about $50 ACERS
l. tituated on Arlington Heights three miles
from the South end of the Long Bridge. in full
view OF the Oapltol Said farm has been used
q, Dairy Farm for the last thirty years. I
will ssll the whole in body OF divide i! in three
farms OF about 100 acres each. Improvements
good. Terms easy. Persons wishing to inspect
tho property can reach the same by Washington
and Ohio X. K. at Arlington Station. which is
about mile distant aud II mile from For,
RuDyoa on the Washington and Alexaudris &.
b. For particulars enquire of the subscriber.
dec6-tf s. 3. OOkBETT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-31

EOR SALE-One OF the largest and most
~ eligibly located RESIDENCES, with cps
| cious grounds attached, in tho city. For terms,
&C., apply TO Green & Wise. je30-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-31
sfOshcrs Mothers!l saothers,,i


Mothers! Mothers!! 1HOthers!!l
Are you disturbed Al night and broken OF your
rast bY e sick child suffering ana crying with
ihs excrutiating ps:n Of cutting teeth2 If 80,
go at once and get bottle of Mrs. WINSLOW'S
SONTHl M SYRUP. 1t will relieve the door
little sufferer mmedi.tely-dgpsnd upon il ;
there ia no mistsse about it. There is not 4
mother on Garth who bss ever usod it who will
not tell you a. CEce that it will regulate the bow.
els. brd glVo rest TO the mother and relief and
health to the Child, operating Ike magic. 1t s
perfectly safe 10 use ia sll Cases. and p!eseant to
TIE Taste. aird is the prescription OF one of the
Oldest aud bas! fenris ahye;ciGns and nurses in
tho United 5setes. Sold everywhere. rs ceuls
q Dattle mh2l
"BLACK-DRAuGHT" cures dyspcp-
sia, indigestion and heartburn.
For ss!a By z. Z, Lesdbe<ter s. Bro
si'OH "a Lat 2 bargain-A FINE BRICK
a l. " Filling. desrably located Terms
S3OO ca-h am balance in m on!hly instslmsnis to
suit Tho purchaser. Address RESIDENCE,
isn3O-ac3t GtZotte eff 20
"WlNE OF CARDUi" makes rosv
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24
The Army Worm Plag II q.

John Oakford, of Oxford, Chester
county, who has Just returned from a
trip through Delaware, told reporter
OF the West Chester Local News that
he noticed myriads of army worms.
Near Dover, Mr.. Oaktord met farmer
who show ed him field of corn contain
ing twenty acres that he had planted
this spring every spear of which had
been eaten off by these pests.
Between Harrington and Middle.
town they were particularly bad. They
would attack timothy fields and destroy
every leaf on the stalks. Where there
was mixed grasses they would eat off
the timothy and leave all others. They
were so thick at one point on the Della.
ware and Chesapeake railroad that a
train of cars containing the tfficers OF
the Pennsylvania railroad which had
stopped to prevent running into drove
of cattle, had great difficu lty in getting
started again on account of a large
army of these worms, which we're Cross
ing the railroad at that point. 1t was
impossible for time to get the wheels
Of the locomotive to move and not
until the track had been well sanded
Mr.. Oakford is of the opinion th at they
are coming In this direction.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24
EXCURsIONS.
In u u d

In Il II g
NOULEH'S u POPULAR, ORDE LIZ
" and sight seeing Excursion to New
York, BrOOklyn, COney lslanu'
Brighton, and Msnnsttan. on
THURSDAY, JULY 2O;h, 1882.
Will leave the P. W. and b. depot, at vii.
mington, at 6.45 sharp. via West Phils-
delphIa to Jersey Oity, wnere tho excursion
iats will embark on the Palace Iron Steamer
- rnurus," for ga Of 10 miles down the
magnificent Bay, through the Narrows, pass
ing the forts and fortiticstions, Government
Buildings and the numerous ocean steamers
arriving and departing. Parties not intend
ing to 70 direct to Coney Islaad cah cross
over on the COurtland Ferry Boats TO New
, ork ,snd visit Central Park, Trinity Church
Cathedral and the other numerous places
of note In New York and Brooklyn. by tax
ing the belt line oil horse cars that pass tho
Courtland Ferry every minutes for 10 and
9th avenue to the park by paying cent?, or
the elevated railroad at the battery by pay.
ing 10 cents. will land the excursi0ntsts at 81
and fifth Avenue, whore there will be In
waiting Central Park hacks that convey
them ovar the many beautiful avenues with
polite drivers that are ready to answer ques.
lions as to points of interest as they drive
through and around the park for an hour and
a half, with tho privilege OF visiting the acad-
emyo fine arts. which is we'll worth ,visit'ng;a
ride through the park and visit to the acad.
envy ali 10: Is cents BY taking the Fulton
Ferry boat to Broo lyn excarsionisss vii,
bridges can spend several hours In those cit
les visiting friends and places Of note and In
terest as tney may with, and leave pier NO !,
at the Battery on any one of the Iron steam
ers at any hour during the day for
Coney Island. the noted watering place, BY
showing their tickets as they 20 on the boat,
that will carry them to the Iron Pier and
lslsnd to spend the remainder Of the IL
hours they have left after visiting New 70
and Brooklyn. On the lslaod there Will 30
large number Of tfe finest bans Of music.
Good bathing, numerous Electric Lights with
grand display Of tite works to enliven and
brighten the already brilliant scenes OF the
Island at night. The boat will leave the lroI
Pier at 10 .. IN. for sail up the Bay, with
bright faces and eyes to admire the many
lights on coney Island and along the shore
as the boat speeds along for Jersey eity;
there to take tho cars at II p IN. for VII
mington The seats will sll be numbered
Adult tickets, $500; children from TO Ii
years, sl.b. le23'u
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24

OUR PERSISTENT hammering away at
the berry sharps who infest our mar
kets is revealing such a state of dis
graceful and dishonest frauds, that we
are pleased to hear that an ordinance is
in course of preparation that will act as
complete squelcher on tho dishonest
dealers, who are systematically robbing
their customers. The exposure of short
quart measures has revealed the fact
that hucksters have cen using halfpsck
measures of a diminutive size also
Yesterday we were informed of man
who bought new half peckmeasure and
before using it deliberately sawed an
inch off the top. Tho REPUBLICAN has
entered into this fight with no intention
of backing out, until dishonest dealers
whether by small quarts, small halt
peck measures and light weights are
driven from the market and an ordi-
nance passed that will compel them to
be honest, whether they are disposed to
be 80 or not.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24

SOUTH CAROLINA is determined that
no guilty black man or woman shall
escape the full penalty of the law
Yesterday, Anderson Singleton, Lucin'
da Teasdale, Abram Anderson and Bcs.
ton singletary were hung at Kingstree,
the fiji st two for murder and the other
two for arson and robbery. 1t may be
all right, but what blessed thing it
is for South Carolina that her white
people are all angels and never get
hung.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24
ShOt Himself.

Eddy Lane who resides at 1887 Pine
street, shot himself with toy pistol
last evening, while locking for birds
near the Eleventh street bridge. The
ball entered his leg near the knee and
passing downward made very pain
full wound. A physician was called in,
but failed to extracs the ball.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24

GowEN is on the top again, his syn
dictate having carried the Jersey Cen
tral Railroad election Tor directors held
at Communipaw yesterday afternoon
1t Is now said that the company will
proceed Immediately to connect with
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad in
which case we may reasonably expect,
soon to see the man with the pick in
his hand at work on the new road in
Delaware,
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24

RUMORs ARE rife that President Ar
thur is about to reprieve Guiteau until
commission of lunacy can decide
whether he is mentally responsible be
fore the law for the act he has commit
ted. Guiteau's lunacy should be ascer-
tanned to certainty before the gallows
be cheated of its victim.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24

THE proclamation of Mayor Almond
in reference to an enforcement of the
ordinance regulating the observancss,
and prohibiting undue disorder on the
Fourth Of July will be found in our
advertising columns. Wehope 1t will
be carefully read and carried ont
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24

THE ARMY worm seems to have
walked up too late to hurt the wheat
crop much but can do considerable
damage to corn. Farmers should or.
game an army of sentinels around
their corn fields to fight this implacable
foe of the crops. One season of corn
failure in this country is enough.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24

COUNTY AND State taxes can as well
be paid now as on the eve of the elec-
ton. Republicans should remember
this and 60 and liz mediately pay their
taxes. Tax collectors Office, 6O215 Mar
ket street, up stairs. No tax paid, no
vote,
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24
Noise ON the Fourth.

Tn our extreme iberality to allow
the small boy to have his own way on
the Fourth of July, we should remem-
ber that there is also Third of JULY
that precedes it and which should not
be prostituted to noise and disorder the
same as the Fourth. The ordinance
pending before Council prohibiting the
neise on the day and night proceeding
the Fourth should be strictly enforced,
and the noise should be stopped as
soon as the Fourth is over which at the
furthest does not extend beyond twelve
O'Clock at night. After the near ap-
preaching Fourth is over there could
be 10 particular objection to the pass
ace of the ordinance prohibiting so
much noise on future Fourths. The
community has rights as we'll as the
exuberant "small boy and es.
pecially has the sick and nervously
afflicted part of the community rights
paramount to every other right. The
testimony of our leading physicians is,
that there are more deaths on the Fourth
of July and subsequent days than on
any other days, caused by the patients
being disturbed by the terrific explo.
sions of small cannons, guns and pis-
tolls, in the vicinity. The noises keep
the patients awake at night and through
the day, just perhaps at a turning point
in the disease wLen an hour sleep, i'm
possible under the circumstances would
prove beneficial. The rem ark of mem
Der of council on Thursday night that
"any person who could not stand a lit
tie noise on the Fourth of July ought
to die" should be received as the ut.
terings of q distempered and badly
balanced mind. The person who would
wilfully and thoughtlessly fire off any
kind of a tire.arm under the window
of an invalid or sick person, thereby
shocking the nervous system and caus.
ing relapse should be punished to the
fullest extent of the law, and those who
give him the privilege of ipdulging in
such propensities cannot be held guilt
less. 1t is bad enough to rave one
whole day of patriotic saturnalia Of
noise, fights and confusions and ii we
are to have it this year we hope every
body will be made to prevent the noise
from beginning on the third of July
and continuing on the Fifth and Sixth.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24
IREArPEDUOTI IN RATES.
THE HEW AND ELEGANT
"STEAMER WILMINGTON.

For Philadelphia, 0
calling at Marcus Hook
and Chester. leaves N&NkAN
10y street wharf daily
Sunday included,) at
u46 q. m. and Fourth street wharf at q. m.
Returning, leaves Philadelphia at ~ p. m.'
from sec ond wharf below Chesthut street.
ON and after Monday June 10, fare be-
tween wilmington aod Philadelphia, l6 cts.
return tickets, rs cts, to intermediate points,
IL cts; return tickets, Is cts Boat can De
chartered for moonlight excursions at low
rates. apl7i
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24
CAHI LII HOUSE. Third Avenue
II and Aingslsy street, A BURY
PARK. NJ

Opens June l6. FirSt-clas, In all Of its ap.
pointments. Near the ocean. Hot and cold
baths. gas, aud perfect drainage. Laundry
and stable attached. Coach will meet every
rain. and convey guest to the house free Of
charge. Address MRS. NJ. d. (,AEILL, 1872
Aroh st, Phila !elphia. until Juno 10, and
fter that at AsbuYy Park. NJ mic.lm
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24
STEAMSHIP LINES.
AMERICAN LlNR
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.

Only Transatlantic Line under the Amerl-
can Dag. Sailing every Saturday from Phil
adelphfa. Ez ira sailing on alternate wed
nesdays.
RED STAR LINE FOR ANCW WERP
Sailing every week altern .tely from Ph ila
delphia and New York, landing passengers
within q few Iours' ride OF the important
points Of interest on the continent
For rates Of passage and other information
apply to PETER WRIGHT a SONS, Cen
efal Agents, 307 Walnut street, Philadelphi
or to
q. #. BETS, (ADAMS EX. CO.)
bl9 NJ arket street, Wilmington,
Or HEALO 4 90.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Seventh aud Market streets, Wilmington.
aM-Sm
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24
SATURDAY: fair and warm.

White muslin dresses at a
fifth Or quarter off ought to
be thought of to-day. IS
buys a dress that we are not
ashamed to sell; and $50
buys one that we're not a
whit more proud of.
But, if you are thinking
of stuff dresses, they are
here also; many and vari-
Gus; and the drift of the time
is a good deal of stuff and
work for your money.
1901 and 1908 Chestnut.
Black embroidered shawls,
French nuns work, SO to
$50.
1893 Chestnut street.
There is something decid-
edly good to say about
silks. The best thing we
can say any day, namely,
that almost everything that
ought to be here is here;
some, may e,that might be
skipped. NOBODY is good
enough merchant to have all
the good things and never a
blunder.)
New foulards, suchas have
brought Sl.25 all along are
now Is cents. No blunder
about that.
Next.outer circle, south entrance to main
building.
1t is wonderful how dress
goods have dropped here.
Fine-wooland silk-and-wool
things at two-thirds, some
even at half; the best things
in the store at that. Liter
ally true! What in all dress
goods is better than a fine
debeige? We have one at 50
cents that is well worth a
dollar. What has proved
better this season'han small
check effects? Why, we
have thirty sorts at two
thirds and below. What
better than a fine melange?
Two-thirds; and fifty to
choose from. There is no
exhausting them.
Wonderful! Is the like
to be seen anywhere else?
Why don't they advertise
them?
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24
N 71FOR A LARGE LOAD OF
hKINDLINCf WOOD, oak and
nm pine mixed. Orders can be left

" III Vat the following gpl Aces: John II.
Huey, grocer, N. W. CIR Ninth and " adison
sts.. James . ionnell, grocer, cor. Eighth
and Orange streets, Well \ Ringwalt, har.
ness tore, N. E. cor. Second and Market sts.
Orders sent by mail tn factory cor. Union st..
and Gilpin avenue will receive prompt atten-
tiop JAIES l.. ttCai S.SEY.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24
Mar counters, southeast from center.

Black grenadines have
been one of the most dis
tinguished features of our
trade for two months past.
I'VE have had the finest in
the world, and all grades
down tothe poorest that we
care to keep; and a wonder
full variety of patterns.
Now the season is draw
ing to a close; and we are
selling below value what re-
main, NJ ore than that.
Whatever grenadines are in
the wholesale market bear
very different pr,ces from
those of the spring. So we
are still buying; buying to
sell at half-value.
Figured grenadines that
brought 81 lately are selling
at 81. And this may be
taken as a general indica-
ton of what We are doing in
grenadines.
Next.euter circle, south entrance to main
building.
A ventilatlng corsetfor Is
cents. Never before hadany
under 81.
W est of south entrance to main building.
A novel exhibit Of fans
| is in the window Of 1901
|Chestnut. A windowful of
fans from one cent to twen
| |ty-five, spread out, and
each one marked with it's
price; about sixty sorts.
The same and a thousand
more are at the fan counter.
Second circle, east from center.
SHOES. We have a guam
tity of shoes for sale this
morning atabout two-thirds
value. Here they are:
! GENTLEMEN'S.
Price
'-'ps' ar pumps pu,p at $500 s4to and s5 90
''psirp al ppnes pn,ens at te''h sab 800 and So
bCpairs patent leath
rpumps at f2.C0 S2b0 and $3.00
800 pairs fine calf low shoes, odds and ends at
Il at out halt value.
Some OF the above are slightly sOiled.
100 pairs fine button boots, serge tops, foxed
with French and Curocoa kid, marked
down from $3.50 to $3.6.
| rs pairs fine hand sewei. French kid walk.
ing boots, marked down from se76 tc
$500
! Shoes for infants, rs cents.
i JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, I thirteenth and Market streets, and
lity-hall square, PHILADELPHIA.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24
ITO FOR CAPEMAY.

The public is requested carefully to notice
the new and enlarged scheme to be drawn
Monthly.
aVCAPITAL PRIZE, S75, ,OOO~ds
Tick cts only IS. Shares In proper.
t1Ou,
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24
{ UNDAY JRIPS
~ 40
PHILADELPHIA.

The Steamer ~. NJ. a6h
FELTON," will leave
French street wharf - W,4k217hk
wilmington on Sun <rH4teR eYfeeE9'
day, June 25th, 1882, at
7 a. m. and 2 p. m.
Chester 8 10 a. IN. and $40 p. m. Returning
leave Philadelphia at $50 q. m ADD p. nj.
rare from Wilmington. Is cents; excursion
tickets, 2b cents; from Marcus Hook or Ches'
ter, 70 cents; excursion tickets IL cents
Tickets & sod to return on the P. ". b.
X. X. on Sunday accommodation trains only,
will be sold on boat. to Wilmington oo cents :;
Iinwood, (Hook,) 40 cents; Oh ester S5 cents.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24

,ryHEI ARHEST ULOTHlNG HOUSE IN
ph,isds'Paia, sUhM 10 M.nlai MANAMAnA" ssrssa
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24

I'd
p,,.,, On
esc.raltsrssltI
\
ss.'!s s!!,by a
G1'.s,til,sSs1r1sa
f'adlIsslI|
Erss.sto s.,. o|
ktat' va
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-06-06
COMMISsION ER's SALE OF
Valuable Grazing and Farming Lands.
IN GREEN BRIER COUNTY, W. VA.

Pursuant to b decree of the Circuit Court Of
Greenbrier county, rendered at the April term.
1882, in su in chancery therein pending be-
buckle and others, defendants. the undersigned
commtssi Oner, appointed for the purpose, will
resell at public auction. to the highest bidder.
In front of the Lewisburg Hotel, IN the town OF
Lewishurg, on
Thursday, the 18th day Of Juue, 1882,
the following valuable tracts of land, as the
property of said Arbucz Ie viz
LIST. A tract of 348L acres, more or less,
known as the Dotson place.
End. Two tracts, adjacent to each other. and
the first Joining the said Dotson place, said to
contain 500 acres, but which will be sold by
the acre and the exact quanty ascertained by
survey.
8rd A tract of 1871 acres, more or less
ond of the two tracts last above named.
4th. A tract of sez acres. more or less
known as that part of the Byrd place not sold
sists of seven small tracts of 20 12414, ~. 10A,
a. and 80 acres. respectively, all OF which. how,
ever. except the said 20 acres, lie together and
9Th. A tract Of 279H acres. more or less
known as the Dunn land, consisting OF si1
sma tracts Of z S. aRa - bSund
,, for unpaid purchase money, will be sold sepa'
rately.
These lands nave long been known as among
the best, If not the very best in this county.
and offer fine opportunity either for invest
ment or sp eculation. plat and survey OF
said lands will be exhibited at the sale.
TERMS OF SALE
The said lands will be sold for enough cash
! in hand to pay the unpaid costs OF suit and ex-
! penses of sale, and as to the residue upon q
credit of 6, IL, and Ii months from day OF sale.
| with interest thereon from said date the pur-
chaser giving bonds with approved personal
security for the deferred payments. The title
will be retained as further security until all
the purchase money !. 9 9so. W. HARRIS.
nayl6-5t-pr's fee, S2l.0O Commissioner.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-06-06

Mr.. Paul is reported as having told
the House of Representatives that there
was a white majority of sixteen thou
sand in his district. If there is, he will
never get back to Congress. His vote
to unseat q Democrat and seat q Repub-
lican will unseat him if our advices
from his district are to be relied upon
Rich. Dispatch,
The Hon. John Paul's days are num-
bered. He will be beaten in the old
tenth legion district-badly beaten-or
we are no judge of Democratic senti-
ment. In this county Woods can run
right over him - Charlottesville Chr0n-
icle.
We believe that Paul said there were
16, 900 white voters in this District, and
not white majority of that number
He was elected by negro votes, without
which he would have been badly de-
feated. Many of the white voters who
voted for him will not do 80 again. They
voted for him as a Democrat, and had
no idea that he would act with the Re-
publican party in Congress, as he has
done. He fooled them once, but he cam
not do 1t again.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-06-06

FIRE AT WHEELINa.-One of the
most destructive fires that has occurred
at Wheeling, Wa. ", for years broke out
there early Wednesday morning in the
wholesale grocery and liquor store OF
M. Reilly, and in spite of the efforts of
the fire department the building was
completely Quilted and the stock nearly
all destroyed. The total loss on his
stock was about $4,000, and on the
building $4,000, both covered by in.
surance. The wholesale dry goods and
notion house of T. s. Delaplaine & Co.,
adjoining had its stock badly damaged
by smoke and water, but the losses were
mostly covered by insurance. The fire
is believed to have been of incendiary
origin.