davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
M.RInins,n "a view Of It.

BOSTON, Nov. 10.-James q. Blaine
spent the day at the Parker House, an
so did Secretary Chandler and Senator
Blair, of New Hampshire. There was
a discussion of the political situation
by those eptlemen with each other and
with personal friends who called. In
the course of the talk a number OF sig
nificant points were brought out
Although both Blaine and Chandler
refused to say anything for publication,
it is learned, however, that Mr.. Blaine
very emphatically made this declara-
ton to an intimate personal friend :
ST want you to distinctly understand
that am not candidate for the Presi-
dency or for any political office, and
nothing could induce me to be-" de
declined to comment on the effect OF
TUESDAYS voting upon the adminlstra-
tion, saying that be had no grievances
10 parade or advice to give. be did
not consider tho Republican overtime "
to be as serious as that of 1874. The
party, he believed, would recover pub
| lie confidence before 1884, when q man
must be nominated who can unite the
factions. According to the present
outlook, Mr.. Blaine thought that Ben
Harrison, of Indiana, could secure the
harmonious and successful support OF
the party.
If General Butler should succeed In
carrying Massachusetts, again next fall
Mr.. Blaine had no doubt he would
prove the strongest possible candidate
OF the Democracy In their national con-
vention. a failure - secure re-elec'
ton here would shelve him as a pri'
vate citizen and in that capacity only
Mr.. Blaine declared mis- intention to dc
all in his power to secure a revival oi
the dropping fortunes of the grand old
| party,
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
The I.IrhrH O'LssndOn.

Next Wednesday night this popular
play will be presented at the Opera
House in this city tor the first time.
This piece had a run of 100 consecutive
nights at the Union Square Theatre,
Nav York, and has met with the great
est success wherever it has been pro-
duced. The company will bring their
own scenery, and to make room for II,
all the scenery now in the Opera House
will have to be taken out. This Is no
doubt one of the finest plays that has
ever been brought to this city, and the
manager gives the assurance that 1t
will be presented precisely the same az
1t has been in London, New York,
Philadelphia and other places. The
sale of seats will commence on next
Monday at Thomas & Co.'S, and all
that wish to be sure of seats should Sc
cure them without delay.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
y,etter From the Poet whittier

At the ceremonies attending the
celebration of the landing o. William
Penn within the bounds of the State OF
Pennsylvania, at Chester, on Thursday,
the following letter from the poet
Whittier was read by George M. Con
roe, Esq: ,.,o..u
10 month, 8, 1859. TO Frank M. Etting
My Dear Friend:-lt Is hardly
possible for me to do more than send
the greeting of my hearty sympathy
with your celebration on the spo'
where William Penn first trod the New
World, two celturies ago. What you
propose on that occasion commends
itself to my sense of what is due to the
fitness of things and to the character
ana work of the great founder of Per n
sylvanla.
As the world wheels slowly but sure
" into the light and liberty which he
anticipated in advance of his genera
tion. It will more and more honor and
revere the memory of a civilian and
lawgiver wiser and greater than those
of Greece or Rome. Thy friend,
- JOHN G. WHITTIER.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
What a Reading Paper says.

In speaking of the Interstate Base
Rail- Association which was formed In
Reading on Thursday, and Of which
the Quickstep club of this city is
member, the Reading Times says:
"If the American Association will
agree to recognise the Interstate AS
sociation, the two organizations will en-
ioy the advantage of splendid circuit
in which to play their games. Adml-
rers of the national game will then Ger
tainly enjoy Witnessing twice the mum
ber Of teams play, and one of the effects
of this will be to increase interest il
the game, and therefore the profits o
the nagers. 1t is to be hoped tha'
the outcome will be wholly success
full"
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
MRVMR'A COMFf,

Mayor Wales presided At police
court yesterday morning and disposed
OF the following cases:
Jonas Heck was fined 50 and costs
for being drunk and disorderly.
Michael O'Brien was also adjudged
guilty of tho same offence and like
fine was imposed.
Thomas Lukens, colored, was accus-
ed of stealing coat from William U.
Barcus, a white man. The parties
work in tho yard of the Harlan & Hol-
lingsworth Company, and on Saturday
evening the coat was taken from be-
tween piles of lumber. 1t was hidden
Ia q hole beside fence along Marsh
lane where it was afterwards found be,
fore Lukens had chance to recover il
as he was being watched which led TO
its recovery. He was held in SlOo bail
to answer the charge.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
AMOtner,s n erOle Deauh.

POTTsvILLE, November 10.-At an
early hour this morning fire broke
out in the residence of John Hepler, a
weIl-to-do farmer living IN the Will
Jamestown Valley, near Tower City,
MIR. Hepler was away from home. Mrs
Hepler and SIX children were all in bed
at the time. The cracking flames,
which quickly spread and soon envel-
oped the whole building, awoke Mrs
Hepler, who, conscious of the danger
which surrounded her and her family
rushed to the aid of the children, who
slept in different rooms. She succeeded
in rescuing five of them.
Almost exhausted she again entered
the burning building for the sixth chilo
an interesting two year-old boy, th'
Youngest of the family, Before SHE
reached his bed side all means of escape
were cut off and both perished in thu
flames. When their charred remaln'
we're found the child was locked in tht
mothers arms. Mrs. Hepler was 4
wears of age. The origin of the fire i
not exactly known, but is supposed t.
have been started in the kitchen, I'm
house, with all its contents, was total!
destroyed.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
To Promnlrnra tho Truth.

The way to get q thing believed by
the public at large is to first have Q
truth to announce without any doubt
or suspicion as to Its being the truth,
and then to keep ON telling by speech
and pen, type and figure, in every way
repeating & it constantly. Thus it was
that when The Louisiana State Lottery
was incorporated in 1868 at New
Orleans, for charitable and educational
purposes, there was doubt that the
managers would act as fairly as they
announced, but the fact that Generals
G. T. Besuregard of La, and Jubal A.
Early OF Va, have the sole superv'9 9ion
of the drawings removes this suspicion
and it has been proven up to the l6Otb
monthly drawing on Nov. l4th, that
millions have been distributed to par
ties applying to NJ. A. Dauphin, New
Orleans, La, in sums ranging as high
az $l0O 900, and 80 on down. Tickets
cost S., but tfths are sold at ii each
and the certainty of the event is sup
plemented by the knowledge that some
one will get $4,000, or fractional parts
thereof. Who will it be?
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
Eastern and w eSGerM Proverbs.

There is an Eastern proverb which
saws: "Only two creatures can sur
mount the pyramids-the eagle and the
snail" There is Western proverb
that says: "Hunt's Remedy partaLe,s
of the nature of both eagle and snail
It is bold in its flight like the eagle 1t
ia persisteut in its purpose like the
snail" And thus Hunts Remedy
easily surmounts the pyramid OF KID
new and liver disease. 1t even attacks
Bright's Disease, and hesitates at no
form of kidney disease, however ag-
gravated. The story of the cures which
It has effected would make large
volume. Remember it is the one great
liver and kidney medicine Of the age.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
nonora1RurIer,s FutUre.

Boston, Nov. l0.-The future move
ments of General Butler cause consid-
erable speculation in political circles
Senator Blair, of New HampShire, to-
dey in this city, expressed the opinion
that General Buffers approval of Ma
hone two or three years ago could be
made to give him the support OF az
element in the South which no other
Democratic candidate in the world
would get. Ex-Secretary Blaine, OF
being questioned, expressed the opln'
ion that General Buffers candidacy foI
reelection in 1883 might be regarded al
notice that he would be an aspirant fol
the Democratic nomination fer Presl-
dent. and success would give him pres
tige which no other candidate could se-
cure,
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
CLAYTON Loan Association.

The ninth anuua, meeting OF tne
CLAYTON Loan Association was held
last evening in the telegraph building
and the following officers elected;
President--J oseph L. Carpenter, Jr'
Vice President-Samuel 81. Baynard
Secretary and Treasurer--M. l.. Lich
tenstein. Ut u p,ok
els, W. Cummins and w. H4kln' ~ s..u
Auditors-A. Warner W. W. o'@p
ler and e. T Taylor. , -,
The present value OF each snare Vi
each series is as follows: -ou,.5
First sl6o secSn4 so tt$ $lS4tS 49, ad,Fd snth
S56 20; seventh, $48.14; eighth S4O,ZS
ninth, S38. so; tenth, S25,57; e!eVenGn vel oo
Si8, ,88; twelfth, $12. 81; thirteenth, so'oV
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
DRunkomn eBDs

Smyrna Times.
There are certain periods of the year
when the people who come to town,
(strangers they mostly are, though a
lamentable number are not), whose
prime object teens to be to get drunk.
The two most conspicuous in the twelve
months past were last Christmas eve
and last Saturday. II there were one
hundred and fifty on the first named
occasion, as was estimated at the time,
there were at least as many on Satur-
day. In fact the bar was voluntarily y
closed by the proprietor for Time in
the afternoon because OF the number
and timult, and Mr.. Bayard, who was
speaking from stand nearly opposite,
had to sop and reprove the audience
for giving more attention to the set,
tling of a difference between two men
than to the discussion of grave politica
questions. A gentleman who was here
on business from Local Option county
of Maryland asked seriously If that wal
sample of Delaware crowd on Sat
urdays?
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
Onaoa aOfOuSTages.

Isaac Bott was fatally shot by MS
stepson, Julius Levey, In Little HocE
Arkansas, on Thursday night.
A man named Gamble was fatally
beaten in quarrel with several men al
q polling precinct in Grayson county
Virginia, on Tuesday evening
Henry johnson, colored, has been ar.
rested in Providence for the murder O.
Henry Murray. Both were employed
In meat market, and JoEhson, 1t II
alleged, set fire to Murray's greasy
apron, causing his death.
At Henrietta, Texas, on Thursday
night, G. M. Burgers, defeated candi,
date for County Judge, shot and kiliec
r. M. Donley, young lawyer, "who
had spoken i'll Of him during the cam
paign."
Rev. j. B. O'Donoghue, Pastor Of th.
Catholic Church at Morrow, o., dice
yesterday morning, from the blow o
monkey wrench, inflicted by Timothy
Green, on Tuesday last. Green allege'
that Father O'Donoghue publicly de-
uounce his wife as q thief before thu
congregation last Sunday; hence the en-
counter in which the fatal hlow was
struck,
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
mormon Troubles.

A telegram from Salt Lake says il
has tranSpired that "at meeting OF
the higher priesthood, after the late
conference, President Taylor instructed
them that Priests and Bishops and
their councillors are not entitled to hold
their positions unless they qualify by
becoming polygamists There are 9
few such officers who are monogamists'
One has resigned rather than TAXI
another wife. His resignation was &C
cepted. Others are in q quandary as tt
what to do about it, One has been ap
pointed President of Seventies ON con
dition that he takes new wife. One
very young and new made apostle, 1t Ii
understood, has complied with the con
dition of holding his office"
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
RnnhHo RuFMRG .

The alarm of FIRE about $40 O'CLOCK
veaterday sounded from signal box
3S Ninth and Madison streets. was
caused by the burning OF BSrkley q
Bro's, stable on Windsor street between
Eiohth and Ninth. The building was
a Tame structure two stories in heighth
and it is supposed the fire was caused
hu NV snontaneous combustion. The fire
oy;oinated in the second story where
about 200 pounds of hay was stored.
The hav was consumed and the second
story of the building burned of, entail
iTC q loss of $500 or $400. The fire de-
nartment responded and soon extin'
euished the fire.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
rarmmepS and TaRy.

The ladies should not forget Hollis.
the Chicago caramel man, has reopened
hls place at No. 121 Market steet, where
he ia constantly employed in making
caramels and tafties. Mr.. Hollismakee
hia goods in the old fashion way and
does not use glucose or any other adul,
teration, His furnace ia in the rear oi
the store, and he and his assistant car
he seen at work each day manufac
turing confections second door below
Second st.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
The BrandywIue Water,

AySu,s AN . meeting of City Council last
Sttsna uHS thai body was requested to
bitsoa uu meeting Of the Water Com
h Tra5l IN conjunction with the Board
londiSe Ge and others interested in the
ID Sioh Sslso OF the Brandy wine water to
b'ciooihE eiE 10 the Council Chamber at
ProS O1 ! ms evening, at which time
'kilI hs H. H. Leeds, of Hoboken, N. j.,
blalniuO present tor the purpose of ex.
shs anas chart prepared by him OF
hstsr yS'S made of he Brandywine
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
Avn Amazing church I'm "10oDt.
", -. 49, IUaet (lh eatar Local News

On last Sunday evening an amusing
incident occurred in the Thorndale NJ;
3. Chapel, while Rev. Mr.. Pollock, OF
Downingtown, was preaching. A little
child col away from its parents and
made its way into the pulpit and iind,
ing the preachers hat put 1t on its He%u
and then marched down the alsle' IL
was impossible to look or to feel seri-
ons while this was going on, and not
until the child was deprived of the hat
and kept in custody did the good pee
pie bring their minds to bear on the
taxt, and many of them confess that al
ter firstly there was decided blank OF
confused notion in their minds with re-
spect to the subject.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
~, nny,on,oo w1vn EIecurlciVy.

The lighting of coaches on the Penn
sylvania road proper with the electric
light is working very satisfactorily,
and 80 we'll pleased is the management
with this mode of lighting cars that
they propose to Introduce 1t on those
lines west of Pittsburg, and it Is stated
that limited express trains will be SO
lighted between New York and chicago
on and after November 10.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
R.mn,us Of John Howard Payne.

The remains of John Howard Payne
are to be brought home to this country
f 1m his lonely grave in Tunis, the ez-
rense being borne by Mr.. W. ". co.
coran @ Of Washington. They will pro9-
ohlv reach this couL try next spring
and and will be placed in Oak Hill Gene
tarv West Washington. A memorial
sery;ce TO be held at the grave some
time in June next is contemplated
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
Larceny of EGGS.

Last evening while Mr.: smeltz, pro-
duce dealer on East Fourth street, was
busy waiting on his customers some
one stole six dozen eggs from box IN
front of his store. The place was bril-
liantly lighted mp, and it is mystery
how they got them away without being
NnnD
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
x,.uara, Rar6sI0's saddle.

The saddle which was made tor ,Si zen o q
era, tion b has been presented by General
ZION = ,ain T"e to the Men managers of the Garfield
Swan sSNUanroert w r. Fair, to be raffled for. 1t
ia made of white leather 10 sSrvnH .nnHsS;n n
light and of admirable workmahShip'
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11

An envelope containing the weeks
wages of the driver of one OF the c9acn' SGa
IA Of the Pioneer Co., was lost on Iues-
day or Wednesday between RiverVlew
and the p. w, q b. r. r. depot: Inc
finder will be suitably rewarded on
leaving same at 1902 French street, OF
At the office of the Co., Twenty-siKth
and Market street.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
Phe weather.

War Department, Office Of the Chief
Signal officer, Washington, November
Ill A. M.
THE WEATHER REPORT FOR TO-DAY.
For the Middle Atlantic States
partly cloudy weather with local rains
winds mostly easterly. stationary OF
higher temperature, followed by falling
barometer. Rain is indicated on Sun
day in the Middle States and New
England.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
Mara Hare. Less &R000.

A school girl in New Haven, Conn,
fearing she would be tardy on monuSy
morning, ran SO fast to school tbat sne
fell In q faint at the door, and remained
unconscious for half an hour.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11

The publishers of the Richmond. Va,
Ennnirer heartily recommend DR.. Bull
Cough Syrup and say: "lt has been
welI tried in our office and composing
room, and has cured our city editor OF
n verv bad case of bronchitis.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
state of the thermometer

at the REPUBLICAN office in the shade
this morning:
o'clock 10 O'CLOCK IL ocIocN
56o CSC 67o
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
No Light,

The citizens in the neighborhood OF
E;ahth and French streets complain OF
haing & left in the dark As the lamps are
seldom lit
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
;,,. n.wo PASSED since

I nnit taking s. S. S.; there is nc
av'n ntom of the disease remaining;
sy em ~ permanently cured. John s. Tag
garJ, Salamanca, N; \. Fflce M % "n0
a. a. * ner bottle of all druggists.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
tina Hast Blankets

aver offered at $500 o pair. Crosby d
Hill. 9eO and 232 Market St.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
FlOurl FlnurII

Kimble, s. E. cor. Front and Madison
3ts., has just received "a choice lot OF
spring and winter wheat -four which he
Is selling from $6 up to 80 per barrel
A very fine roller process -four for W
can't be beat for the money in this city.
Any one will do we'll to give him a call
before buying elsewhere.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11

Holland will make one large photo.
graph with frame for S1.25, retouched
In the finest style; no finer made in the
city; fine retouched cabinets for 81 ;
8 cards finely retouched for 81, and pic
lures coDied and enlarged in same sty lie
at the very lowest prices. The only
cheap first'class galleries in the city.
No. 307 Market street.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-11-06
FAMOUS COWS.

Jersey Queen of Barnet, leads
them all as the heaviest butter yield
err, having made 851 pounds of but
ter within year. Her yield of milk
aggregated 1854 pounds. She ex-
ceeded her former record by 105
pounds and that of Eurotas by rs
pounds. This wonderful butter COW
is now in the same herd with Eurotas
and Bomba, all owned by Col. A. B.
Darling of the Fifth Avenue Hotel,
New York.
Bomba 90, 34O), for which $10,-
600 was recently offered by Mr.. G..
w. Farlee, of Hilltop farm, Tren-
ton, n. j., at a weeks trial under
the supervision of Mr.. Edward Bur
nett of scarborough, Mass. made
II pounds 11H ounces of butter,
and this after being in milk nearly
four months.
Three of them, Jersey Queen of
Barnet yearly record 851 pounds.
Eurotas, IT'S pounds, and Bomba,
when less than four years old, made
26O pounds in three months.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-11-06
THANKSGIVING PROCLA.
NATION.

In conformity with custom, the an
nual observance Of which is justly held in
honor by this people, I, Chester A. Ar
thur, President of the United States, do
hereby set apart Thursday, the Both day
of November next, as a day of public
thanksgiving.
The blessings demanding our gratitude
are numerous and varied. For the peace
and amity which subsist between this
Republic and all nations Of the world;
for the freedom from internal discord
and violence; for increasing friendship
between the different sections of the
land; for the liberty, justice and consti-
tutional government; for the devotion of
the people to our free institutions and
their cheerful obedience to mild laws:
for the constantly increasing strength of
the Republic while extending its privi-
leges to fellowmen who come to US; for
the improved means of internal commun-
ication and the increased facilities of in
tercourse with other nations; for the
general prevailing health of the year
for the prosperity of all our industries.
the liberal return for the mechanics toll,
affording q market for the abundant har-
vests of the husbandman; for the pres
| ervation of the national faith and credit ;
| for wire and generous provision to effect
| the intellectual and moral education OF
| fha inAr +I1o
| conscience OF a restraining and trans
forming religion, and for the joys OF
home, for these and many other blessings
we should give thanks.
Wherefore 1 do recommend that the
day above designated be observed
throughout the country as day of ma,
tional thanksgiving and prayer, and that
the people, ceasing from their daily Ia
bors, and meeting in accordance with
their forms of worship, draw near to the
throne of Almighty God, offering to hin
praise and gratitude for the manifold
goodness which He has vouchsafed tc
US, aud praying that His blessings anC
His mercies may continue.
And do further recommend that tn,
day thus appointed be made a special oc
casion for deeds of kindness and charity
to the suffering and the needy, so that al
who dwell within the land may reioic,
and be glad in this season of nationa
thanksgiving.
In witness thereof have hereunto Sc
my hand and caused the seal Of the Unit
ed States to be affixed
Done at the city of Washington thi
twenty-tifth day of October, in the yea
of our Lord one thousand eight hundre,
and eightY-two, and of the independents
of the United States the one hundred an
seventh.
CHESTER A. ARTHUR.
By the Observation-Disclosures T. FRI
LINGHUYSEN, Secretary Of State.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-11-06

In reading the comments of the
state press on the tobacco and liquor
legislation of the Legislature, we no
t1ce that those who are in the habit
of ''indulging" in one or both Of
these luxuries are disposed to oppose
and ridicule the efforts made to leg
islate against these evils. A leading
republican paper, where every meas
ure of this kind is berated, is edited
by gifted journalist, whom we have
seen in a bad state of intoXication at
the capital, and several of those who
oppose the effort to prevent the sale
of cigars to minors are themselves
habltual smokers. These things ac-
count for the character of their edi-
torials. Tobacco is a curse in char
acter and magnitude and there would,
be no harm done if editors, for in
stance, could Danish it. and be pre-
pared by example and precept to as
sist in lessening the evil.