davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-08-24
&.- nak0Ey,

John NJ. Reichert has SSIpssstbd SpeDstdb
bakery kerry at at No, S88 East ,,.5 S'TS,Id STt,,d
and Is prepared to i,i,:nls furnish ; and v's Sp
rea reasonable prices. A call w.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-24

T OST OR STOLEN.-I HAVE LOST,
IL mislaid or had stolen my deposit book
Of the Wilmington Savings Fund Society.
Notice is hereby given that payment on the
same has been stopped, and an application
No. us West Fifth street. au2b-tf
Daily Republican., 1882-08-24
TObe OPRnmlzed,

The Lady's Aid Society will be Or
ganized tomorrow evening at half
past seven o'clock. All committees on
the same please will meet at 1OO1] 1]5Lom-
street,
Daily Republican., 1882-08-24
OAPITALPRlZE $4,000.
100, 900 11ckets at S6 ERCh. FFacs
tiORs. I'm F1fGhs In proportion.
LIST OF PRIZES

1857 Prizes, amounting tO..........$266,So2 So2
Application for rates to clubs should only
be made to the office Of the Company In NOW
Orleans.
For further information write clearly, CIV
ing full address. Send orders by Express,
Registered Letter or Money Order, addressed
only to
NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
MAUI 0hunVAmma LM,.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-24
personal.

Misses Ca, resa and d. MaIsv tSjs pd
to ramain one week.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-24

Bsst -four ninety.avs, ,tasst, cts s4SdS 81
to pet the Usei Great Tobacco MAI"
Daily Republican., 1882-08-24
uostDOued.

On account of the aGsiTSstt a9GssSTest
steamer Republic the Il ha1s1l naostpclI
excursion to Cape N May yTicRSts u RSt ~ y
Tuesday, August ~ liOA'
he GOOD for that day.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-24
NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, LIN.

or M. A. DAUPHIN,
6O7 seventh At. Washington, DID,
M, III, Orders addressed to New
Orleans Will receive prompt atSen'
ION.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-24
MARRIAGES..

Chas. A. King, Republican, of the
Tenth Ohio District.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-24

IN CKERSON-At the brides
home in this city, on the I'd inst, by Rev.
DR. Richards, Mr. Henry NJ. Moftlt, Of
Philadelphia, and Miss Mary, T.. NickersOn.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-24

NOR SALE-ONE JERSEY AND TWO
u Gurnssy cows, two with calves by their
side. Apply to P. rAGGAKT. 4th and King
streets or to A. MACDONALD, 1923 Poplar
street. au24-eod II
Daily Republican., 1882-08-24
w nMlc0.

A boy who has some knowledge #
the printing business Apply a. the RE-
PUBLICAN Office
Daily Republican., 1882-08-24
n.,,r Treated BY Pa''

Gr's' for a long while in ,,,,ad vain nlSsai lSsSi
Blood BIZ o Disease, .t}IT I GuTeq qRiccinerI
p Price e, / $1.0O and sI'7S per WV
druggists.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-24

Get your job printing done at the RE
PUBLICAN Office.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-24

WY ANTED - a WHITE WOMAN AS
w nur4e and to assist in general house
work, at 621 Shipley street. au2i-ltt
Daily Republican., 1882-08-24

XTTANTED-A GOOD RELIABLE PRO.
w testant girl for general housework, at
900 Washington street. au24-3tt
Daily Republican., 1882-08-24

GNOR RENT-6 ROOM HOUSE WITH
bath. u. II. H.TINDALL,7Ol French st.
au2l-2tt
Daily Republican., 1882-08-24
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

Louisiana State Lottery Company
Incorporated in 1865 Tor rs years BY tnS
Legislature for Educational and Charitable
purposes-with q capital Of $1,000, ,0O0-tt
which a reserve fund Of over S66o. 900 has since
been added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote IT.
franchise was made part Of the presont
State Constitution adopted December I'd, A.
d, 1879.
The only Lottery ever voted on and endOr
sed by the people OF s1y State.
IT NRvER soALEs OR PosTPoNAs.
Its Grand Single Number Draw
Ings takes place monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPOKTUNITY TO
WIZ A FORTUNE. NINTH GRAND
DRAWING GLASS, 1, AT NEW Or
LEANS, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER IL,
1882 -14Sth Monthly Drawing.
Look at the following scheme under the su-
ervisi0n and management Of
Gen. g. r. Beauregard, of Louisiana, b
Gen. Jubal A. Early, Of Virginia.
who manage all the Drawings Of this Com
pany, both ordinary and semt-annual
and attest the correctness Of the published
Official Lists.
OAPITALPRIZE $4,000.
100, 900 1Ickets at So ERCh. FFacs
Daily Republican., 1882-08-24
uACK FOR DAMP.

|H
A hack will leave Fourth and Market sts,
for Rrandywine Summit Uamp every morn
ing al O'Clock. rs cents for round trip, bO
cents single. au23-3G*
Daily Republican., 1882-08-24

Ky ANTED-A BOY ABOUT HYEARS
w old, who has had s. me experience in
attending store, at Ill W. Sth ct. au24 II
Daily Republican., 1882-08-24

NARRIAGE5 FUK SALE,
A Jump seat carriage an ! a no.top buggy
will be sold at 3 SrIDHAM'S auction room, at
ten o'clock on Saturday morning. au24 2t*
Daily Republican., 1882-08-24

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fesOlu
NofH
hEREA
of thI
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Comm
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ify the
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1lved q
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faction
'ec.iRd, a
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to ODE
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which
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'Mr, IrW|
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Permissio|
wall belo
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q taken oI
Fssulted al
pa the ord
3. lEastbu
slldd Presi
4Messrs'
sBll!ake,I1 J!
a MCKsn
y. voting
echer eCll gaa7 a
'eeetials,S I'D
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prssl 8
lle'y prsss|
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p.a lot.
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Fing that |
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,nittee W |
lIong discl |
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Seventh .
Daily Republican., 1882-08-24
GAMES ELSEYHERE.

At Boston-Boston, 7; Detroit, 2.
At Cincinnati-Cincinnati, 8; Ath-
letic, 2.
At Worcester-Worcester, IA; Chi
cago, 8.
At Troy-Cleveland, 3; Troy, 2.
At Harrisburg Harrisburg, 2; Mer.
ritt, of Camden, 1.
At St. Louis-Allegheny, 10; St.
Louis, 3.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1882-10-21
The Release Of Henry George.
The New York World furnishes the

Inc NoleaSo OF Henry george.
The New York World furnishes the
following: .-.
Department of State, Washington, Oct.
II, 1870 Henry George, ESQ. Sir:
The department of State has received
from William J. Hoppin, charge d. af-
fairs ad interim of the United States in
London, dispatch enclosing copy of a
note from Lord Granville to him dated
the 9th ultimo, in which his lordship
says that on the receipt of Mr.. Lowel's
note in reference to your arrest he lost
no time in applying to the lord lieuten-
ant of Ireland for an explanation of the
circumstances which led to it. As to
your arrest, your rearrest and circum-
stances alleged to have been calculated
to excite suspicion as to the object of
your visit to ireland, Lord Granville
says: II am convinced the United States
government will readily acknowledge
considerable allowance must be made for
the difficulties with which officials
charged with the preservation of order
in that country have to contend at the
present time. Nevertheless, in view of
information furnished by Lowell as to
the character and pursuits of Mr.. George,
which certainly rebut any presump-
ton Of unlawful designs on.his part, can
only express to you the regret of Her
Majesty's government that this incident
should have occurred. Let me add, Mr..
George, that it would give me pleasure
to have an interview with you at this de-
pertinent at your convenience. I am,
SIR, your obedient servant. [Signedl
- FREDERICK T. FRELINGHuYsEN.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1882-10-21

The relative fuel value of fifty-fve of
the most important woods of the United
States is given in a recent Forestry Bull
Ietin of the census office, determined by
processes which are explained The
mountain mahogany of the Central Pa
cifc region heads the list. 1t is the ONLY
American tree heavier than water, and
it is not equalied in specific gravity ex-
cept by few tropical species like lig-
mum vitae for example. Following this
tree in order of value are ranged the
Southern long-leaved pine, shell-bark
hickory, chestnut oak, pitch-pine, pig
nut hickory, white hickory, southern
pitch-pine. mesquit, overcup oak, white
elm and white oak. 1t is interesting to
compare the different species of the
same genus. Chestnut oak stands fourth
on the list, and is worth nearly so per
cent. more than black oak, which st nds
No. %, while shell-bark hickory is worth
one-third more than but hickory
Comparing No l with No. So, it appears
that mountain mahogany has almost ex-
actly three times the value of the white
cedar of the North Atlantic region. Of
the more common woods, cord of hick
DRY is worth for fuel as much as two and
three fourths cords of the tulip tree, or
more than two cords of chestnut.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1882-10-21

The decline of oratory" in this coun-
try is a topic handled with much elabor-
alton in the New York Times, The
richness of America in great orators dur
ing the last half century is shown by nu-
merous examples, and the oratorical pow
ertv of the period upon which we are
now entering is attributed to the absence
of an exciting cause. The great ques-
,tions of national existence are no longer
subjects of debate, and the American
senate is no longer the arena for debates
in which partisanship is lost sight of be-
side the grandeur of discussion in which
fundamental principles are at stake
The forensic displays of the bar are less
and less within the range of the gifted
lawyer and the eloquence ofthe platform
which reached its highest expression in
the discussions that paved the way for
the civil war, is now without its excite
ments for the lay preacher. There may
be native orator hid away in every con-
siderable hamlet in the country, but the
occasion does not now exist that calls
him forth.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1882-10-21
fluence of that doctrine had been very

fluence of that doctrine had been very
largely destroyed by substituting a
slaughter house notion, a gross, carmel,
corrupting and diabolical representation
of hell and the sufferings of those who
were subjected. To them suffering
would be not bodily or mental, accord
ing to laws of moral sensibility apd all
the affections; not a machine of sdlpher
and Are, delhge of devils. Original sin
he held to be bartafic in the extreme
and unauthorized by anything in holy
writ. In conclusion, he accepted the
doctrine of the Trinity and the divinity
of Christ. In going forth from the fold
he disavowed disrespect or disregard for
the brethreh, pledging himself to be
nearer them in the future than in the
past. The address was withal an elabor-
ate exposition of Mr. Beecher's belief,
and it was received by the church as if
it had been anticipated. 1t was dra-
matte piece of business, well acted and
appreaiatively received,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1882-10-21
Big FIFE at Manson, Iowa.

The town of Manson, on the Illinois
Central railroad a few miles west of Fort
Dodge, containing about 800 inhabit-
ants, was visited by confagration Sat
urday afternoon and almost The entire
business portion Mas destroyed. About
O'Clock the Fort Dodge fire department
arrived, and succeeded in get ing the fire
under control; but not until property to
the amount of 100000 had been de-
stroved. On this there is about SAC, 600
insurance. The following are the names
of the losers: Glover 4 Allison, general
merchandise; 3. F. Young, druggist; B.
G.. Shultz, restaurant and confectionery
Griswold, livery stable; the Journal
newspaper and job Office; Jones. hard
ware store; A. A. LOOMS, butter ara egg
depot; William Shatzef, harness shop;
A. C. Wilkins, postoffice: T. Cohn, empty
store building; K. S. Williams, photo
groph gallery; D. Garljck, land Office and
dwelling; J. Christman, dwell ing; Horton
& Brown, store partly destroyed and
goods damaged.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1882-10-21
RumOrs of a Negro Rising.

Information has reached Columbus,
Ga, of a contemplated uprising of ne
groes in Lee county, Ala. A number of
families have fed to Columbus and points
near for protection. 1t is learned that
trustworthy negro gave information to
Robert Tasser, that the intention of the
negroes was to burn houses and massacre
the whites on Friday or Saturday. The
trouble is said to have grown out Of
disturbance caused by negro shooting
a white man some twoweek ssince. The
widest excitement is said TO prevail all
over Lee county, particularly around the
Chewalca Lime works. Reports coming
in cause some excitement here, yet they
are regarded as much exaggerated, but
with some foundation.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1882-10-21
Fatal Mistake in Medicine.

At Red Wing. Mimi, coroner's jury
was summoned on Saturday to in inves-
tigate the cause of death of one August
Gupfest Of Ellsworth, Pierce county,
Wis. The evidence elected showed that
the deceased had come to Red Wing
about week ago to get medical treat
ment for some bodily disorder; that DR..
Lininger had prescribed two kinds of
medicine one for internal and one for
external use; that the last mentioned
was mixture of equal parts of alcohol
and aconite; that last night deceased had
through mistake drank of this poison,
and in his own words said: II feel as
though the flesh would 60 off from my
bones" He was advised to call upon
his physician, which he did, and an
emetic was prescribed and administered.
He vomited, said he felt better and went
to his hotel, the Central house, and pro-
ceeded to his room, but did not go fur
Their than up the second flight of stairs,
where afterwards he was found dead.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1882-10-21
Foreign Demand for American
Grain

The New York Economist says: The
exports of bread stuffs from the coun ry
are very encouraging, considering
the condition of affairs abroad and the
light demand which had been expected.
During the last two months the increase
has amounted to 100000 bushels Of
wheat, and there is prospect that this
rate will continue, since the European
crops are not turning out so well as was
expected. The latest estimates are that
from 100000 to &C, 900, 900 bushels more
than was estimated some time since will
be imported by the United Kingdom in
order to meet the increased deficit. In
Prussia, Southern Russia and Spain the
cereal crops are quite disappointing ow-
ing to drouths. The demand for our
grains, therefore, are likely to increase.
On the other hand the situation in Egypt
will allow fair crop where deficit was
expected and India continues as prob
able competitor. Australia will ship but
little wheat this year, although reports
from that quarter state that in the near
future large exports from the southern
provinces may be expected. The Cali
fornia wheat crop will be large. ..
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1882-10-21
A Preacher on the Stage.

Ex-Rev. George D. Min, formerly a
well-known pastor in Brooklyn and
more recently the successor of Robert
Collier as pastor of Unity church, Chi
cago, made his debut as Hamlet at the
Grand opera house Monday evening, be-
fore a cultivated audience, physically
measured by the capacity of the house.
His somewhat sudden transit from the
pulpit to the stage engendered many
partisan antagonisms and friendships
and predictions of success and failure,
were about equally divided. When
Min first appeared absolutely self-pos-
sessed and with ease the entire audience
applauded. After each scene he was re-
called. The general verdict is that his
Hamlet is a distinct and individual per-
sonation. Toward the last, apparently
encouraged by his cordial reception, he
overtaxed his voice and showed a slight
tendency to rant. Aside from this the
rendition was scholarly, deliberate,
thoughtful and intense. go
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1882-10-21
A Jealous Woman Shoots an old
Admirer.

A Mr.. Harmon, druggist at Swede
Point Iowa, near Dubuque was shot
last Friday afternoon by young lady
named Hattie Myers, milliner of that
place. Harmon is alleged to have been
keeping company with Miss Myers for
years. A few weeks ago he went East
and returned on Thursday with wife.
Friday he and his wife were in hard
ware store, where they met Miss Myers.
Harmon introduced his wife to the lady,
who Immediately took from her pocket
a revolver and shot Harmon, the ball
taking effect in the neck below the ear.
After the shooting she attempted to
shoot herself, but the revolver was
taken away. She then procured knife
and attempted suicide with that, but it
was prevented. She claims that at Har-
mons instigation she gave up home and
friends for him and that if she cannot
live with him she is determined that no.
one else shall. Harmon is in critical
condition, but at his wife's request Miss
Myers has not been arrested.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1882-10-21
Pension Office Reports.

The annual report of commissioner of
patents was submitted to the secretary
of the interior this afternoon, from
which it appears that during the last
fiscal year 3O,092 applications for patents
were received and 1905 caveats we're
filed. The receipts amounted to $780,
1874. IA and the expenditures 1851 1880,
leaving balance $279, 14464. For the
preceding year the receipts were $780,
1852, from which it appears that the
increase last year amounted to $156, $780,
SO. Commissioner Marble called atten-
ton, in the report, to the fact that con-
gress having failed to provide for the
publication of the abridgement of United
States patents, the work was suspended
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1882-10-21
People and Things.

At Victoria, B. c., a man had acrumu-
lated through asmall business fortune
of "a few thousand dollars, His wife con-
to herself. Last week she died suddenly,
and the strictest search has failed to re.
veal the place ofdeposit. A local paper
says: The husband is distracted ir
consequence ofhis double loss"
At New Philadelphia, O., a swiss,
named John Winkler of Stone Creek
Tuscarawas county, exhibited remark
able feat of strength and physical en-
durance. On wager of 500 he carried
a barrel Of flour, weighing about 225
pounds, to Canal Dover, distance
of three miles, in fifty-fve minutes.
Under the wager he could have rested
fifteen minutes but he stopped but four
minutes OF the time, and came In on the
homestretch seemingly but little fa-
tigued. 81. IN.
/. Ex-Secretary Evarts tells q delightful
story at his own expense about small
donkey which he sent up to his country
seat for the use of his children. One Of
his little daughters, going out with her
nurse to admire the animal in its pad.
dock, ACKNOWLEDGMENT when the dom
key lifted up its voice and brayed
dolefully. "Poor thing! poor
thing" exclaimed the sympathetic
child-but suddenly bright
ening up, she turned to her rurse and
said: "Oh! am SO glad. Papa will be
here on Saturday, and then I wont feel
so lonesome" ...,+-
Hold Bey who recently visited Con-
stantinople to pay his respects to the
Sultan, was born in 1852, and entered
the Turkish military service in the year
1777, in the reign of Abdul Hamid I
Eight successive sultans have known
Hold Bey as one of the most faithful and
valiant officers Of the Ottoman army, to
which he. still belongs, after an active
military career of los years. He has
fought in sixty-fve pitched battles and
innumerable skirmishes, received TWEEN
ty-three wounds, and earned over and
over again every war decoration in the
gift of the grand signor. Although we'll
advanced in his one hundred and TWEEN
tieth year, he is strong and hearty, re-
tains the use of ell his faculties, and en-
lows an excellent appetite.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1882-10-21
A Queer Buckeye Farmer.

A queer character named John Eich-
holtz, a grain merchant of Urbana, Ohio,
died recently at the age Of II years. He
owned a farm near Urbana, which pre-
sents scene unequaled. Scattered about
it are remains of, almost every agriculture
al implement and vehicle ever made. He
believed famine was coming, and has
not, disposed of any of his crops since
1865, and thousands of bushels of wheat
and all kinds of grain, tons of hay and
straw are boarded In immense sheds and
stacks about the farm, which have be-
come worthless from rot and rats. Some
of his cattle, horses and hogs are ready
to die with old age. Some time since he
showed friend horse Which had not
been out of the stall for eight years. He
has lost thousands of dollars every year
from rats and rot in his grain. He would
lose whole crops of grain rather than
pay for help to save it. The value of his
estate is estimated at $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1882-10-21

10 the.bay sufficient to accommodate the
conn. cree of the world and"
The Jew who was tofurnish the capital,
who had been twisting nervously in his
seat, ventured to interrupt with But. Mr..
Scrantoml" but the colonel did not heed
him. I'VE will build macadamized wag-
on-road to Fort YALE" continued he, "and
another to Fort Hope"
"But, Mr.. Scranton, shouted the Jew,
"you tink Of de expensee'
But the colonel only replied with an i'm
patient swith of his little cane. and contin-
ued: ave will build these wagon roads,
and we will build railroad to Fort Lang
ley; yes, d--n it, we will make Semiamoo
the great railroad and commercial CEN
ter
The little Jew could stand it no longer,
but. jumping to his feet, exclaimed: "But,
my Colt, Mr.. Scranton, where is de money
coming from3"
Scranton turned around, and looked
down upon his questioner with al, express
sion Of pnuttetable contempt Tor his sor-
did sentiments. Money!" said he; Mon
ey? On money! Do It for the 0rand-
acre of the thin0r
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1882-10-21

A California paper says: Gen. Rosen-
Grams being asked to explain the charac-
ter of the bill recently introduced in
congress in reference to the railroads
and their rates of freight and fares. said:
The bill is intended to prohibit all un
just discrimination in treights and fares
upon the lines of railroad which are
rightfully amenable to government con
troll and punish violation by any corpo-
ration of laws enacted by the national
legislature This can be done on all
roads subsidized by the government. He
believed i'll the present temper of con-
gress that such bill could be passed in
both houses.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1882-10-21
Murder and Lynching,

Richard P. Elgin, well-known book
keeper for Starlight Bros, cattle dealers,
was shot and instantly killed in the store
at Fort Fettern,an, Wyoming, on Friday
by ]. H. Coppo, cowboy, also in the
employ of Searight Bros. Copps was
crazed from drinking and shot Elgin
through the head without the least pro-
vocation. Cops was shortly afterward
captured by party Of cowboys, and
brought to the gaurd house and placed
in irons. Later he was taken cut by
cowboys and lynehed. This is the
second lynching in this county Within
three days.