davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-08-04
The Wolf and little Red Riding Hood
A Modern Fable.

Little Red Rding-hood, having made
a Cake all by her own self, was sent by
her proud and nappy Mother to carry it
to her Grandmother. Upon her way she
encountered Wolf, who, representing
himself to the credulous Child as the old
Lady's Newfoundland Dog, so won upon
her confidence that she disclosed to him
the Object Of her Mission. "Then, !"
said the crafty Wolf, II will run on
ahead and pull the Bobbin that The
Latch may go up" The silly Child,
being touched with Gratitude, accepted
his services, and gave the Animal nice
big piece Of her Cake; and the Wolf
persisted miserably Of indigestion before
he reached the old Danes Cottage,
little Red Riding-Hood OBJ aimed new
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-08-04

Tippet and Muf' from his Skin, and was
enabled to soothe her Grandmother's de-
Ginning Years with Comforts purchased
with the Bounty paid for his Scalp.
MoRAL-This Fable Shows that
Cunning Vice should never attempt to
Take the Cake from Confdmg Ipno-
cence. g. Il Lanigan, in Harper's
N00OziJle
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-08-04
TlPPLING HOUSES.

Census Of the saloons i'm the United
States.
Every place where liquor is sold must
have federal license. The United
States Internal Revenue Department.
makes this return of the retail LIQUOR
trade, showing the number of saloons in
each State and their proportion to popu-
Iation.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-08-04
POLITICAL POINTS.

The Independent Republican State
Committee of PENNSYLVANIA rejected the sug-
gestions toward harmony made by the Cameron
organization.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-08-04

MICHAEL DAvITT sensibly says: az
believe in only one species Of dynamite,
and that is moral dynamite, explosion by
the force of ideas, which spills no blood,
but mows down despotism in all parts of
the world"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-08-04
TIE NEWS CONDENSED.
DOMESTIC ITEMS.
Hast.

Aaron G. Burr, an adopted son Of
Aaron Burr died in New York. He was a son
OF Count de Lisle. and was born in Paris in
1905
Three Swedes sat down to rest on q
railroad track at Jamestown, N, Y, and two Of
them we're killed by passing train.
In New York city there were 1873
deaths from heat in a period of twenty-four
hours
The Reformed Roman Catholics, un-
der the direction of Bishop Mcnamara, Of New
York, have been holding camp-meeting at
Atlantic Highlands, N. J. This is said to be
the first Catholic camp-meeting ever held in
the country.
The four-mills of Hecker & Co., Nos.
2O5 to 267 Cherry street, New York, and the
spce-mills of Sawyer, Beers 4 Fisher, adjoln-
ing, were destroyed by fire involving loss of
$1,25O,OOO. During the progress Of the con-
fiagration several casualties occurred.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-08-04

A ST. LOUIS boy drank milk without
taking the chew of tobacco out of his
mouth. The milk washed the tobacco
down his throat, and he died Of nicotine
poisoning,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-08-04

YELLOW is the fashionable color in
Texas. and it is thought the fashion will
make such Roadway that they viii take
to yellow fever down there, Chicago
.NewS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-08-04
West.

The wheat yield of Indiana is immense
this year. A farmer in Lawrence county har-
vested 1,012 bushels from thlrty-six acres, one
grain having thrown out ninety-six well-headed
stalks.
A large party of Indians attacked
wagon train near Clifton, Arizona, killing two
men. The teamsters, seven in numter, stood.
off the Indians for two hours and MORALLY
wounded one Indian. In the face of a heavy
fire they rushed ont and dragged the wounded
Indian into camp, and when the fight was over
scalped him and roasted him alive.
The new city directory of Minneapolis
contains 49, names.
The assessment roll of Nebraska
places tine value of property in the State at
$9S, 537.475
a petition bearing 200 names has been
submitted to the Governor of Miunesota, asking
him to pardon the notorious Younger brothers
out of the penitentiary.
The total number of deaths in Chicago
last week was 37l, an increase Of 80 over the
previous week. Choera-infantum carried off
nearly one-thlrd OF the victims.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-08-04
South.

Durham, Orange and Pinder counties,
n c., were visited by destructive tornadoes
Houses we're destroyed and the cotton crop
injured.
Martin Beckett, negro, was lynched
at Hampton, Del, for an assault on young
white girl.
Three masked men robbed q stage near
Shreveport, La, taking thirteen registered
packages from the mail pouches AMI relieving
four passengers of their money.
A negro named Isaac Turner was
hanged at Lexington KY, for numbering Abe
Ray, auo'Acr colored man, in Jun !, 1881.
Fire at New Orleans destroyed four
business buildings in Tchoupi oulas str, ct and
damaged three adjacent structures, crea ing a
loss estimated al t5),000,
1t is charged by INN ties of the Sol
diors' Home, at Hampton, Va, that tbs Supr,
inten1"',f q ~ w o1in he wit IL, tho ~ #
four years withheld over $4,000 of pension
money paid to him in trust that he has in mis-
employ an ex-rebel and that i'll various ways
his conduct is deserving of censure. Memo
rails embodylng these accusations have been
received by Congress-
Daily Republican., 1882-12-11
nanrnn Rana RnIIRnran.

The following additional rules were
adopted at the meeting of the League
Base Ball Association, held In Provi-
dence last week. During April the
league clubs are to play practice games
advertised as such, for which an ad.
mission Zee of fifty cents will be charg-
ed.
The schedule will be so arranged as
to make 1872 playing days, ninety. eight
games constituting a series, four games
will be played on one trip and three on
the other, the eastern clubs beginning
in the West. The rule relating to cut
balls was changed, 80 as to admit Of
tho use of new ball at once, instead
of at the close of the inning. Ruls
thirty-three was defined 80 as TO make
it read that the ball hitting any part OF
the person of the batsman makes 1t a
foul hit; If q batsman interferes with q
catcher when the latter Is on the point
of throwing to the bases, by stopping in
front of the thrower, he is TO be declar-
cd out. Seven balls are be pitcher
instead of six, as advocated by Harry
Wright. Rule fifty-tbree was defined 80
as TO give the umpire to understand
that o man failing to run back to the
bases on foul hit can be put out. In
the scoring rules, pitchsr is to have
an error charged to him for base given
on called balls,
Daily Republican., 1882-12-11
Deaths DOimgs,

The sudden death of Mrs. John W.
Grace, nee Miss Sa!lie Conrad, former
ly of this city, but now of Baltimore,
which oc 3urred at IL O'Clock yesterday
morning, will be received with sadness
by her many friends here. Deceased
was sister of H. G. Conrad, Esq,
President of City Council, and was an
estimable young lady. She was %
years of age and had only been married
one year. she was consistent mem
Der of Grace NJ. E. Sunday School.
Her remains will be brought to this
city for interment.
On Friday last Miss Margaret X,
William on, daughter of j. f. William
son, a merchant of Newark, died at her
home after q short illness OF congestion
of the lungs at the age of % years. She
recently graduated at the Delaware
College. Her funeral takes place to-
morrow afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-11
Going 60 PhtIaaeIRhlR.

The Rev. George W. Miller, at pren-
ent the pastor of Grace M. Il. Church
has accepted a call from the Board of
Trustees of Spring Garden M. e.
Church, Philadelphta, to becoRe their
pastor at the close e his term at Grace
Church. He was waited upon last Sat
urday by committee fromSpring Carl
den Church, who stated that it was the
unanimous wish of that congregation
that he should accept.
MIR. Miller's term in this city expires
next March, when he will enter upon
his new field of labor. Spring Garden
Church is one of the most important
charges in Philadelphia and Mr.. Mil
Ter will be the fourth preacher from
Grace that has gone to that church, the
others b ing the Revs. Alfred Cook
man; w. j. Stevenson aad Jacob Todd.
Mr, Miller is an able and eloquent
preacher and is we'll fitted to fill the
position to which he has been called
Daily Republican., 1882-12-11
AmusamentR.

No one should fail to 20 to the Opera
House this evening and witness the
beautiful and pathetic drama entitled
"Hazel Kirke," as presented by the
Madison Square Theatre Company. 1t
is homo picture, thai reaches every
heart and conveys an excellent lesson
10 both old and young The stern un
yielding old miller, and the loving
trusting Hazel, are characters that are
sometimes met in life's journey, and
this touching drama brings such scenes
home to almost every heart, The plot
and dialogue are pure and good, and
there Ia nowhere al immoral act or
crime to be atoned.
Its immense popularity is fully at
tested by the fact that it has been pre-
sented for 1000 consecutive nights, and
witnessed by over two million persons.
Tomorrow evening Mestayer's
Troupe will present the "rouriSts in a
Pullman Palace Car" The entertain
ment is filled with fun, and has al.
ready been presented over 1900 times.
All That wish to enjoy q good hearty
laugh should be sure to attend.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-11
THIRD EDITION.
G,0MXFQR y.

In the q, S. Senate, on Saturday, Mr.,
Pendleton asked unanimous consent to
have his Civil Service bill made the
special order for Monday, but Mr.. Voor-
hees Objected. Mr.. PendlotOn then gave
notice that as sOon as the baAkrupt
bill was dispose of he would move "
take up the Civil Service bill. MT.
Jones, OF Florida, introduced bill to
promote telsgraphic communication
bet ween America and Rurope," which
was referred. Mr.. Beck's resolution for
an investigation of the political assess
ment business was taken up, and de-
ba ed by Messrs. Voorhees,, Hale, Beck
and Edmunds, Pending discussion, the
morning hour expired, and the Bank
ruptcy bill came up in order. MI.
Hawley introduced bill, which was
referred to the Civil Service CommitteS
to prevent officers of the United States
from collecting subscriptions or as
seJsments from each other. Tho Senate
then adjourned.
In the House Mr.. Page, chairman OF
the Commerce Committee, reported the
resolution calling upon the Secretary OF
War for information wheSherany noney
appropriated by the last River ana mar
Dor bill were for works not IN tno IN"
terest of commerce., and II -, tne
names of such works, and amounts ap-
propriated; also whether any OF the
money has been used on works not In
the interest of commerce, navlgatlon1
etc.
It is said by the Oldest employees at
the Capitol that Saturdays session
the House and Senate were the first
that have, within the period OF their
recollection, been held on Saturday In
the first week of the session of Con-
Sress. 1t has been the uniform prac'
tice for many years to ADJOURN over
from Friday--or more frequently from
Thursday-uptil the following Monday
until the sessions have been we'll ad-
vance,l; and the fact that no motion
was made last week in either House
Tor any such purpose is regarded rs .
significant indication that the present
session Ia to be devoted to steady work.
After q noisy session, participated in
BY Messrs. Cox, Kasbon, Robeson, Nc
Lane, and others, the resolution was
adopted, with an amendment asking
the Secretary of War for such further
information, pertinent to the subject as
he may see fit to send. Mr. Kssson,
from the committee on Civil Service
Reform, reported bill to improve the
civil service, which was ordered to be
printed and recommltted. The Con-
sular and Diplomatic Appropriation
bill was considered passed, and the
House adjourned
Daily Republican., 1882-12-11
FCURYuEDlTION
RAJ an rnA owl Train.


One of those disKraceful rows, that
frequently happen on the train NO. OIL
which leaves philadelphia at ll.S2 p.
M, took place last evening between
Philadelphia and Chester and the con-
ductor of the train should be severely
reprim anded tor not "ousting" the man
at once. The particulars OF the affair
are briefly as follows: Four men, with
tickets for Thhrlow, occupied seats in q
rear car and were much under the In
fiuence of liquor, consequently they
wOnld do as tney pleased. Suddenly
one Cf the four uttered a piercing shriek,
which sent terror into the hearts OF the
lady passengers, when tho peacable
young men in the car shouted for him
to shut up. This riled the drunken man
and he arose from his seat and proceeded
towards the rear of the car, until he
came to boy, about II years OF age,
Who was half asleep, and without any
pruvocation, dealt him o stunning
blow on the head. The boy jumped up,
followed simultaneously by all the Oc-
cupants OF tho Car. when 1t was thought
q general row would ensue. A woman
with babe in hor arms was screaming
as though she was being murdered and
she was almost frightened out Of her
senses; at this juncture the conductor
and brakeman arrived on the ecene,
stopped the train, and, instead of put
ting the cowardly man off, he endeavor-
ed to smooth the matter over by treating
1t as a joke After they were all seated
the train moved on, when these four
men above mentioned commenced to
sing and shont much to the annoyance
of the other passengers. The conductor
would have been perfectly justifiablein
ejecting such upruly characters from
the train or else he should have made
them occupy the smoking car. 1t is
time something was done, In order to
prevent one or two drunken men from
"rnnnin0 the train" and annoying all
the passengers.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-11
Local Points.

Quite a change In tho atmosphere.
On Tuesday evening Trinity Chapel
will have an organ recital.
The p. W. s. b. railroad depot was
open nearly all day yesterday. This is
q good move.
Bear In mind that the First Regiment
Band will give grand concert in the
Opera House about Christmas,
The new fire alarm boxes, Nos. Al, A
and 81, we're tested ON Saturday and
worked satisfactorily.
Sunday School anniversaries will
soon be in order. The Central PreShy-
terian Church hold theirs on the Gath
Of December.
A handsome parlor car built by the
Harlan & Hollingsworth Company, for
the South Florida railroad, was shipped
on Saturday.
A small bundle was lost this morning
In coming from Eighth and Madison to
Second and King. The finder will
please return it to 1l6 King street.
Excursion tickets are sold on the P.
W. & b. railroad between Chester and
Philadelphia for S. cents. Wilmington
should be favored also.
The tug boat Meteor, broke her pro-
peller wheel on Saturday and another
tug had to be secured to bring the
barges of Messrs. Bush and Warner
from Philadelphia.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-11
no,uRa of the PoiiS'l

The following cases nav nav
posed of since our last repo pS0ioa
Az Saturday nights s sesslgl II
McCrope, for being druuSs n
derry was required 30 pay ~
Peter Albright, charge, Ind
orancy. was remarded to ,,rt ,It
will in all probability % ,S,;a S1
to his home in Philadelpl,'"of of
william Cavender onT i,a % If
bovs who set fire to a pl,e " N
and stra W, on Fourth stree, slsssrt Il
admitted that ae was p'G ire
he did not Kindle the u"
fined 80 cents and costs, :, 81,
Five cases Of drunkennesssr . Irsr
posed Of ia the usual ms5lnIITis, asHiIIi,p
Yesterday morning, 'ocb wj6 6ps
aud John Muilin were cay ! d5i,pt
costs for being drunk anu ~ 5rnbI
John Robinson, was :, 80 o,,1,indt
was put offa train for aa ~
foot OF Market street, an ID coj
hail hail. He was fined 81 ., an1 nUIstsl
Two plain drunks o. Goaf "a fTlsS
This morning the slS"
Daily Republican., 1882-12-11
Rrandywluo Baptist Church.

The members of Brandywine Baptist
Church at Chadd's Ford, Pa, Rev. W.
8. Sullivan, pastor, are making ar
rangements to have a Christmas tree
and treat for the children on Saturday
evening, Dec. 23rd. The Ladies Aid
Society also propose to have tea
drinking sociable, for the benefit of the
parsonage, the first moonlight night in
January, The pastor gives an Illus
trated sermon every Sunday and the
church in his charge is growing rapid
Daily Republican., 1882-12-11
1T COSTS US

Not only money but also
looks and Room to carry
goods until next season. DO
you inter anything from this?
Well explain our position
and try to show you how you
can be benefited by helping
US out. We've sold more
Clothing and made more
Custom Clothing this season
than ever before andas the1st
OF January shows the begin
ming Of the dull season we,
are anxious to sell t h / S
month all we possibly can,
if we even are compelled to
suffer a falling off of our pro
fit and sometimes eYa1 a
little more. Ifyou want to
get a suit or Overcoat made
to order or wish one re dy-
made we know we can suit
you and will astonish you in
the way of prices. AT least
come and see what we have
in stock and learn the prices
for yo ,rself.
J. T. MULLIN & SON,
OLuTHIERS. Sixth & Market SITS.
WILMINGTON.
uov7-3meoa
Daily Republican., 1882-12-11
MGII6huG D0Wu.

shaw's cotton mill, located at New
Castle, DEL, owing to the depression Of
business, has been shut down and the
employees discharged. The workmep
were offered work at reduced wages on
short time but they refused this offer
and the mill was shut down. 1t will
remain closed until the surplus stock is
worked off, after which, II the state OF
business warrants it, they will resume
operations. Evidently the employees
do not believe in the maxim that "halt
loaf is better than no Bread" aud
prefer to walk the streets in idleness.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-11
Got to s. GUT~ ONT.

Coroner Smiths services required
Immediately. The Wholesale slaughter
of Tobacco and Cigars at 4th and Ship
ley is truly appalling. While its the
keystone of happiness to the PUR-
CHASER, its heart.rerding ard para
lying to the SELLER. Thousands of
pounds il odds and ends of Tobacco,
ten CT thousands OF Cigars of all
grades, shades, oreeds, denominations,
politics and religions, that MUST, WILL
and SHALL BE sold. Bear in mind
that have to move, consequently this
running, tearing, sweeping ard clear
ing out sale. A. A. CHAPMAN.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-11
Burglars at Work.

Some sine last night burglars got in
the hat store of e. II. Rumford, 404
Market street, by pcying up rear win-
dow with ChiselS, and stole goods
amounting to about $50. Three fur
capes, q seal skin cape, a couple of seal
skin caps and seal muf, were amongst
the articles purloined.
1t is thought the thieves entered
through the building Of Cardinello the
italian fruit dealer. as the doors we're
left open and coat was stolen from
the b1ildinR,
Daily Republican., 1882-12-11
Bequest for a Reformatory school

BeqHest for n RefOFmatOFy school
DR.. Caleb Harlan, executor of the
will of the late John Ferris,
is authorized by said will, the residu-
ary fund TO such charities as he may
deem proper, but preference was
made for contributing said money in
aid of reformatory institution for
youths, providing it was established in
this Cit. 1t is said that movement
is on foot to secure authority from the
State Legislature for tho founding of
such an institution aud that number
of citizens are willing to Contri bate to
the enterprise. What the residuaTy
fund Of Mr.. Ferris estate will amount
to cannot as yet be ascsrtained as the
estate has not been settled up. Mr..
Harlan says that he is seriously annoy
ed by importunate letters and personal
appeals for contributions TO various OBJ
jects, many of which do not possess
feature of charity.
The actual bequests of Nj. Ferris
will aggregate $l7l, 900. OF this
amount DR.. Harlan, the executor, has
paid out Sl69, $50, leaving 1,750 yet to
be paid out. Should some charitable
institution or reformatory home for
youths be established, the remainder of
the property will no doubt be given to.
wards its support,
Daily Republican., 1882-12-11
EN1NIdeA,

Alvan Green, canvicted ofan infa-
nous offence, com mitted suicide i'll lis
eel lat Auburn, New York, on Satur
day morning, by hanging himself with
sheet.
Joseph Fisher, 70 years OF age, COM
mitted suicide Oh Saturday near New
Brunswick, New Jersey, by cutting
his throat.
Martin Sailor, a prisoner in the coun
ty jail at Pittsbu:g, committed suicide
by cutting his throat on Saturday af-
ternOOn.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-11
Francis vincent.

We have been presented With very
handsome lithograph likeness of Fran
oils Vincent, taken by the Aldine Pub
fishing Company, and which will ap'
pear in the Cyclopedia Of Delaware, in
charge of Col. MnCartet. The likeness
is q good one and deserves a place
amongst the celebrated men of Della.
ware.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-11
Return oftne FaVoriGes.

The announcement Of the return of
the McCaull Opera Cimique Company,
in the "Queen's Lace Handkerchief"
will be received with favor by all lov.
ers OF the opera. This company have
met with success wherever they have
performed and We predict for them a
crowded house on Friday evening
Daily Republican., 1882-12-11
Double AHniVerSaFy

The rather unusual event. VI
anniversary took place on
evening, at the residence o.
NJ. Horn, $40 Madison SiTee
Horn looked back upon 19yesfS
life and looked forward with a
gree of hope to the few teetll
that lay ahead of him, while
Mrs. Horn both looked back
yearH ct welded life thl9ugl gTl W.
s, "a tradeau ai0Gs and da!i.
time they had gathersd atIanl I.
an interesting family Of cbl.aI
grand children, whose tove Ia
pa" and "grsndua" cCnld 1@
ured by sordid considerstlGsDs %,
friends in connection with the
improved the occasion by prep
little surprise for the vetersl
headed sire, Shich proved aF
cess.
Mr.. Horn WIS enjoying . Wf
ant evening with his family, VI
gathered under his root IN nuny
event, but was totally unpLspI
the avalanche of s rangers tns a
in upon him and COngratuIStesu
the two happy events they Hau
celebrate. MFR. Horn expresSTS
as "done for" and gave up,
for the time the guest of tue y
He was still more surprlsmGu,
large chair was trIlnalSS
back way and presented Oh
his friends, and Mrs 5oln a
made the recipient OF a dozen aa,!l
knives. A half dozen ST." siIvsl
and forks, q pair of fine onlIs aIs'
saucers, q silver castof' gIa, ~
dishes, and a couple Of unlqa ,sa
inCs on birch bark were suv a1a"'
presents. Following the preS', |
rretreshlnents in abundance !, = n
seasonable hour the,comPanty. !. M
OF the venerable sire and DAN Sw'I1
panion, wishing them man'
turning years Of happiness
Daily Republican., 1882-12-11
POn0tMcaI Mass,

On Thursday morningat 0 o'clock
solemn Pontifical Mass will be celebra-
ted at Sc. Peters Church, for the reposo
of the soul of Father Taylor, who re.
Gently died at St. Vincent's College,
Latrobe, Pa. An appropriate sermon
will also be delivered by Bishop Beck
ar
Daily Republican., 1882-12-11
HOvse DIRs mpe at FrOy.

Troy, N. Y, Dec "a new horse
disease, which battles the veterinary
surgeons, has broken out in West Troy
Captain Swesny's trotter Chieftianl
valued at SIC, 900, is one of the victims,
and 1t is believed will not recover. Ths
symptoms of the disease are inability to
masticate tool and rapid fall OF the
pulse and temperature.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-11
DaAuAn nH

Mr.. Charles CavendSr who has been
employed in the shops of the Pennsyl-
vauia R. r. Company, at Altoona, for
several years, is visiting his friends in
this city. He is looking we'll and ap.
pears to enjoy life.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-11
MnrnnhIa nannh

While engaged at work on Whann's
bone mill, new being rebuilt at Landen-
burg, Pa, John Little, a stone mason
was buried beneath a falling wall, on
Saturday afternoon and died in a short
time after being extricated.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-11
III MNffa0.

Taggart's Express would respectfully
inform their patrons and friends that
they continue to receive goods at their
office at Chestnut street wharf, Phila-
delphia, up to 5 p m. daily. Good
delivered promptly and at reasonab ie
prices.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-11
FLKe.

The school house at Bancroft's banks
was on fire On Friday evening. 1t was
put out by the pupils before much dam
age had boon done,