davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1882-10-21

should do if he succeeded in this, but
the presence of the revolver in his side
pocket afforded him savage satisfaction
On arriving at the London terminus, he
drove to Atoms club, and ascertained
from the half-porter that the Captain
had started for the continent by the
evening mail. Mr.. Claverton controlled
his Impotence as best he could till the
next morning, when he followed in pur-
suit Instinct, rather than reason
caused him to go straight to Paris, for il
never occurred to him that the fugitive
might have stopped short of the capital
or branched off to Belgium. Guided by
his knowledge of Dick Atoms habits, he
made inquiries at the more expensive
hotels, and at Maurice's he obtained a
clew. An English gentleman answering
the runaway's decription, and accom-
ing and just left; and, although they had
given the names of Mr.. and Mrs. Winter,
Atoms personal appearance was suffi-
GENTLY striking to be easily identified.
Mr.. Clavertondld not hesitate to con-
tinue the pursuit. He had worked him
self into state of frenzied activity, and
was consumed with furious rage and
jealousy. A burning thirst for revenge
..tdeprived him of his sober senses, and
made him unmindful of everything but
the immediate object he had in view.
He devoted several days to tracking the
fugitlves from place to place with relent-
less and untiring perseverance, undaunt-
ed by failure, Indifferent to discomfort
and fatigue, and only spurred to fresh
cxertions when it became evident that
Alton was endeavoring to evade him.
In this desperate and exciting occupa-
ton Mr.. Claverton spent more than
week; and though his fierce determine
ton never wavered, he began to be con-
scious both of physical and mental pros
tration, which seriously interferred with
bis self-imposed task.
One afternoon Mr.. Claverton found
Daily Republican., 1882-08-31
Cause Of. tne Indian FrouDler.

The Commissioner of Indian Affairs
has noticed recently the frequent Rp-
pearance in certain Western newspa-
pers of statements and reports origina-
ting in the Northwest, to the effect that
trouble might be apprehended from Ger.
tain Indian tribes "unless speedy action
is taken by the Commissioner of Indian
Affairs to relieve their distress and thus
prevent them from taking to the war
path" ...
Commissioner Price said to-day to an
Associated Press reporter, "that he
wishes the country to distinctly under
stand that be is giving to all Indian
tribes every cents worth OF supplies of
every kind that Congress has made ap.
preparation for, and that beyond this
he has no power to go; that if he at
tempted 10 do more he would be
Justly censurable for transCending his
power and authority, and that it would
also involve Innocent persons in tinan-
cial difficulty who might furnish sup
plies for Indians for the payment of
which no appropriation had been made,
off" he said, "trouble or war should
result from insufficient supplies t. any
tribe OF band of Indians, it would seem
to be hardly fair to condemn an Cttcer
of the Government for confning him
self strictly within the limits presCrib-
ed by the law"
When asked if he thought there was
any probability of an Indian outbreak
occurring on account OF short supplies
Mr.. Price replied:
T can't tell rs to that, but the sup
plies will be reduced this year, because
che appropriations have been reduced.
l think this Indian problem a very
simple thing. Treat the good Indians
we'll and punish the bad Indians. When
Congress reduces the appropriation,
the Indians become disGontented, dance
around naked and threaten an outbreak
and then Congress is very anxious to
appropriate money in order to keep the
peace, Congress thought they kneg
more about this matter than did, and
disregarded my recommendations. II
there is trouble with the Indians, it will
not be my fault.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-31
Curable nnd IneuraBle.

In Beckford's Hall Of Eblis, the
crowd is represented as running around,
each man with an incurable wound in
his bosom, and agrees not to speak Of 1t.
How many there are all around US that
have the painful and wearisome symp'
toms of kidney or liver disease, but are
kept by false delicacy from speaking
of it. But the disease is restrained by
no such feeling of delicaCy, but silently
and insidiously works on in the dark,
until the patient is compelled to call in
aid. How much better to take it in
time, and to secure Hunts Remedy,
the great kidney medicine, and give
the disease its death blow in its very
beginning. This is the one medicine
that can search out, root out, every III
of kidneys or liver, and that cures cases
that seem incurahle. ID.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-31
H,thfnH Aacidanta.

Postmaster Carlyle, of Brattleboro'
North Carolina, was fatally injured on
Tuesday by train, while trying to CROSS
the railroad track at that place.
A Long Branch train, which left
Jamesburg at s. 40 last evening, struck
q wagon containing man and a boy,
near Manasquan, killing the man and
fatally iniuring the boy, The horses
attached to the wagon were also killed.
On Tuesday night, James Crumleyr
tinsmith, from Hamilton, Ontario,
and his wife, while drunk, lay down
near the bank of the river, below Mag
ara Falls. Yesterday morning the wo.
man was found caught in tree, ten
feet over the edge Of the bank, while
the mangled body of the man was found
on the rocks, 100 feet below,
An engine on the Cumberland Valley
Railroad ran into the Harrisburg ex-
press train, near Cham bersburg, Penna.,
on Tuesday night. Both engines were
wrecked, and Bart Mihnicb, engineer
Of the express train was killed. Sever
al others were slightly injured. The
express train had switched off to allow
the New York express to pass, and was
moving back on the main track when
the extra engine dashed into 1t. The
train men on the express say they had
no notification of the approach Of the
extra engine. .- a.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-31
MllIiOnaaro RIorcnanTU WIN,

NEW YORK, August 29.---The will OF
tile late Jesse Hoyt the wealthy grain
merchant, was fled to-day In the Sur
rogate's office. He bequeaths $50, 900 to
James w. jackson, his confidential
clerk, who is named as one OF the exec
utors, and directs that 81, 100000 from
his estate be held In trust by his execu.
tors fol. the use and maintenance of his
widow during her life. On her death
$3.50, 900 of this amount is to be deposit
as she directs, and the other $500, 900 is
to be distributed among her anephew
ard neioes,, the chlldren of his brother,
Alfred NJ. Reubsu and James 81. Hoyt,
in equal parts. If she should die In
teState the $75O, 900 also goes to the same
nephews and nieces. OGe million two
hundred and fifty thousand dollars is
also intrusted to his executors for his
daughter, Mary Irene Hoyt during her
life and after her death 1T is to go to the
same nepheWS and nieces. Other be-
quests Of 100000 each are made TO his
bEothers and their wives, and $500, 900
II given TO his brother Alfrad M. Hoyt,
to be divided among his six children,
and S400, 900 to his brother Reuben H0yt
to be divided among his four children
He directs his executors to convey 30
the city Of East Saginaw, Mich, cer-
tain lots he has there for the purpose of
laying out a public park and to build a
library on part Of it, and he leaves $780,
900 toward the erection of the latter.
All the rest of the estate he bsqueaths
to relatives IL
Daily Republican., 1882-08-31
The German Festival.

The committeeof the German. nglisb
School Society having In charge the
arrangements for the Festival to be
held ut SchueJzen Park on Monday
and Tuesday, September 18th aud 18th,
met yesterday afternoon In German
Hall, II. Scheu presiding. ..
A grand street parade will take place
Monday morning. VIM. g, Robelen
WAS unanimously elected Chief Mar
shal. .....r.... .a4t-a" q,
Peter Elmer, the Secretary, was in
struoted to notify all the German So
cieties In this city TO take part In the
parade as we'll as the volesfest.
The committee of arrangements con-
sisted Of seven mem bers but eighteen
more names were added to the commit
tee, six of the number being ladies'.
IEA committee of two vera appointed
to secure twenty-five policemen for the
purpose OF preserving order on tie days
of the vollesfest. The games to be CIV
en- are sack race, walking on eggs, the
Iehaeferlaug, climbing a greasy pole
and other .amusementa There will
also be wheel of fortune and shoot
ing gallery on the grounds.
The festival will last for two days
and on the second night the grounds
will be illuminated. l. ".
The committee will visit the Park on
Sunday In order to see what alterations
will be necessary to be made. E
The festivalis for the benefit Of the
German English school and it is hoped
that it win be success. '.
The Committee will meet again Mon
day afternoon at Getman Hall.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-31
Critical Illness OF an Outraged
Girl,

TAYLoRsvILLE, ILL.,, August 30. =
Emma Bond, the young teacher who
was outraged some weeks since, was
resting quietly at midnight, but the
attending physicians agree that she has
poor chance to recover, and her death
Is expected to occur within few days
She has been unconscious at times, and
once or twice was lelirOus. On one OF
these occasions her father says she went
over her foruer statement about the
outrage made to the Prosecuting Attor-
ney, detailing every circumstance with
out varying in the least from the writ
ten testimony. While delirious she
made some remarks that reflect very
seriously upon one of the prisoners.
Mr.. Bond says he has within the past
week obtained some new and valuable
testimony, and is now more firmly
convinced than ever that he has the
right parties. Elliot r. Hobbs still re-
mains in confinement Gthough he has
shown concusively that he was at Nit
chell, seventy-five miles away, on the
night the assault was committed. Al.
though the bonds have been perfected
for Montgomery, Pettis and Clement,
they prefer the shelter Of the jail to
freedom. 1t Is hardly probable, how
ever, even if the girl dies, that the mob
will again attempt to lynch the prison
Hrgs -....-r. ...... p.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-31
Ohanp Meat for RaItluuOre.

A meeting of the butchers OF Balti-
more was held on Tuesday to take steps
to compete against the Western slauga.
tered beef now coming to that CITY: IL
was complained that the supply OF cat
tie brought to that market was not sur
ticient for the demand, and that,in con-
sequence, prices were hig her than in
Philadelphia, or New York. With q
view to obtaining larger supply, 1t
was resolved to change the cattle mar
ket day from Monday to Thursday, the
change to take effect on Thursday, Sep.
tember 14th. Another meeting will
probably be called to consider the ad-
Visibility of the butchers forming an
association to purchase their1own cat
tIe without the intervention ofcomn1ts
sienl men, ana wherever they can buy
Gle lpest, so that they will be able TO
sell a better article than the Western
slaughtered meat at the same prices at
which the Chicago meat is sold"
Daily Republican., 1882-08-31
IncreasInx une PRICE OF Coal

F, PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 29.-The Phil
adelphia and Reading Coal and Iron
Company announces its intention to-
day, to increase the prices of white ash
coal for Eastern shipment 10 cents on
egg and 25 cents on stove and Chestnut
on september 1st, The new circular to
be issued to day will give the following
prices for white ash coal delivered on
board vessels at Port Richmond for ship
ment beyond the Capes ofthe Delaware:
81 rs for lamp and steamboat; $4.15 tor
broken F.; $3.50 for egg; S4.35 for stove ;
$4.15 for chestnut and $3.50 for pea. The
prices ut Elizabethport N. j., will be
$6.15 for lump and steamboat $3.50 for
broken $4,65 for egg $40 for stove ;
81. 50 for chestnut, and S315 for pea.
This market is bare of free burning
stove coal and no orders for Aug ust
are accepted. The demand foruegg,
stove and chestnut is now heavy. '.7 H..
Daily Republican., 1882-08-31
what the 'sRspablisanY would
:. r, Llke 20 See. y. =. = - ~
AdditiOnAl..Ssreet car lines III thiseity.

AdditionRl.street car lines III thiseity.
A public,park on the Brandy wine.
The new p. VS. B. Railroad station
finished. I.1-1 l--.' - ~ -''"''"
The Garfield monument fund In
creased and the monument erected. \ 10, =
A hrst class professional base bali
team next season, .-.....-,....---
The proposed road TO the river pushed
forward to completion. ....
A new bridge across the Christiana
at Front street. SD ,r %4,
Work continue brisk throughout the
entire winter. IS .!J D u"
Less growing aid disputing at q base
ball match. -. a..s .4,,. 70
Our Boys win each of the three
games this week. - .- ~. E o2aLt
The next city Directory more COM.
plete than the last ., Nv
Short weights and measures abolished
from our midst. r.0n't.-,l ~ g01i
An Inspector of meats appointed by
the City Fathers. ,rt.,,.
\ 0DLuo VI bho AotsuLuk hCbOLS huu AZ
tresses appear here this:winter. a4-'al
The Brandy wine Summit. Camp con-
tinued another Sunday. -I s. N2iSE"
Less shouting to the players by
the spectators at q base ball match. @''
The salaries of the janitors Of the pub
lie schools, equalized. land each one paid
according to the service rendered.
More interest taken In musical orga-
nizationS, In this city, the coming sea-
son.
About 5000 surplus CATS, who make
the nights hideous with their yells, ex-
terminated. .g.. s..'.. .y.--'aa
The motley crowds thstgather on the
various corners and around cigar stores,
broken up. - ~. - H5,aa N
Numerous pavements along the pub
lic throughfares repaired.
Handsome buildings erected on the
southeast and northwest corner OF
Fourth and Market. .
Those who attend the performances
at the Opera House to take care of the
furniture, carpet, etc., and use 1t as they
would their own house. . s5 ..sE
The ash men compelled to take away
the entire contents Of an ash barre, and
not throw grass and other rubbish in
cident to housekeeping back, into tie
barrel as Is often done.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-31
EXCURSION 10 heading, ,

The excursion of the G. q. O. o. f.
to Reading, Pa, on Wednesday, Sep
tember 18Th, promises to be the event
of the season and a large crowd is ex-
pected to 60 on that day. The Har-
Inony Cornet Band has been engaged
for the occasion and every thing will
be done for the pleasure of che excur-
sionists. Those who go will have ten
hours in which to see the many pleas
ing sights in the city of Reading. Ar
rangementa have also been made by
which persons who desire to remain for
day or two can do 60 without extra
charge, by notifying the committee.
AS the tickets are only I.5O and the
attractions large, o large crowd should
be the result.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-31
MuF0er0u,

TUCSON ARIZONA, Aug. ga spe-
clal from Hermosilla, Sonora, Mexico,
says: .... .Zl-.L
"a. G. Hessing, of Chicago, was muir
dered by the Apaches last Saturday on
the Gabelen rancho" The Star learns
from persons just arrived from Magda'
lena, sonoro, that Jose Ortis, a brother
of the Governor, has been informed that
Hessing was Killed by his servant on
the road to his mine, whore he was 60
ing with $4,000 to pay off his men. He
had been in the habit of taking body
guard with him, but was persuaded by
his servant that it was unnecessary: 1t
iS reported that when found his skull
was crushed and his face badly muttla-
tod ..N. .'
Daily Republican., 1882-08-31
cnt,,ug q Mans Heart In vwaAn.

NEW YORK, August pa young
married couple named Reilley, residing
at Dutch Kills, an outlying suburb OF
Long Island City, quarreled this morn
ing, and the husband, who was drunk,
beat his wife. Her Brother, Robert
Desmond, who was present, persuaded
her to visit the police station to have
her husband arrested. On their return
Reilley again beat his wife, when Des-
mond interfered to protect his sister.
Reilley, who is q shoemaker, rushed to
his work bench and, seizing thin,
knife, attacked his brother.
in.law, cutting his heartin two, killing
him instantly, The murderer is in
custody,
Daily Republican., 1882-08-31
RonooOoth Camp.

In order to give our citizens an ep'
nortunitv to attend the camp meeting
At Reho6oth, the P. W. b B. B. r. Co
will run a special train on Sunday, the
Ard of septenber, at low rate. II
will leave this city at 8 a. NJ, and
reach here on the return IN tne even
ing at 10 O'Clock. This Will be a pleas
ant trip and those who wish to Visit he- ts-
hoboth will not have better opportu'
nifty to do so the present season. -=-=
Daily Republican., 1882-08-31
A Handsome Present

Sergeant Sova, and officers Hender-
son and Green of the 1st district, Black
burn and Osborn of the 3rd district,
Forrest and Bowers OF the 9th district,
and McKendriok and Shearer ot the
9TH district, some time ago had their
pictures taken cabinet size By J.. Paul
Brown. Tho officers had q copy Of
each, with the sergeant in the centre,
enclosed in o handsome gilt frame 1Sx24
and presented them to thessrgeant yes
terday. The pictures are finished in
Bro WINS best style, and are splendid
specimens Of art.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-31
gRAnE, Naua.

The above is the titis of neat twelve
page pamphlet, the first number of
which has been received at this office.
1t Is published monthly BY John Wan
amaker, Philadelphia, and Is designed
to fill q long felt want that Of announc-
Ing the latest moral book publications
as we'll as containing several articles
relating to books, etc. The September
number stands out with a circulation
of 5000 and contains an interesting az
acle on "The Use Of Bookseller" to.
gether with short sketches OF the fol-
lowing new books just published and
for sale by John N Wanamaker: Miss
WoolSon'S Anne, hy Constance Fenni-
more Woolson; Floating Matter in the
Air, by John Tyndal1; Carlyle's Irish
Journey, BY Thomas Carlyle; Camps In
the Rockies, by VIM, A. Baillie-G -Groh-
man, X. O.! u. 81; Unknown to History,
by Charlotte NJ, Yonge;, The Eleventh
Commandment, by A. g. Barilli, and
translated by Clara Bell; The Young
Nimrods, by Thomas W. Knop; The
Epoch OF Reform, by Justin Mccarthy,
M. P.;" Atlantis, the Antediluvian
World, by Ignatius Donnelly; Camps
in the Rockies, q narrative OF life on
the frontier and sport in the Rocky
Mountains, by VIM, A. Baillie-Groh-
man, H. O. E. A.; another IrishtJouT-t
ney, by Thomas Carlyle; Morocco, its
people and places, by Edmindo de
Amicis; Anne, by Miss Woolson; Doro-
thea Round Robin Series) and a Rev
erend Idol, by Lucretia Noble. The
pamphlet also contains complete list
of new books sold by John Wanamaker.
The subscription price Is but 20 cents
per year andrpurchaSers of books can
not afford to be without. Its typo.
graphical appearance is very neat and
those who wish to subscribs should ad-
dresss John Wanamaker, Book De-
partment, Philadelphia, Pa,
Daily Republican., 1882-08-31
OnIXa Grape ON the Door.

We have just received q copy of Q
new motto song aud chorus, called
''Only Grape on the Door, composed
by Edward j. Abraham. This Is one of
the most touching and affecting songs
that ever came to our notice. 1t is very
easy, ami can be played on piano or Or
gan. The words are sweet, touching
and pathetic and the piece will no doubt
meeS with large sale as it richly de-
serves. The price of this beautiful song
is 20 cents per copy or three copies for
81. Address all orders to +. W. Hell.
mick, Music Publisher, 18O Elm street,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-31
sornetn1ng New. I

i y A process has recently, been, adopted
of lithographing music, by, which 1t can
be procured SO rapidly that it can be
sold for about one tenth the ordinary
price of sheet music. L. s. X. Butler,
No, 42O Market street, has secured the
agency for this city, and has at present.
over fifty pieces Of popular music a. on
hand at thellow raJe Of cents acopy,
This music is handsomely, engraved,
and eompares favorahly' with the stan
dard, m usio now selling at from la0' 70
Is cents.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-31

o first class fellow and said that II he
would only let him 60 this time, he
would not come back again for at least
six months. While he was begging
the Mayor to let him off his face was
wreathed IN smiles, and as the officer led
him back 10 the cell be burst out laugh
ing. This case closed the drama for
last evening and ina few minutes the
hall was deserted.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-31
Ei.nInr CInb In this CITY.

The Holly Oak Fishing Club of Phil;
adelphia, was in the city to-day and
were we'll received wherever they visit
ed. They called upon the Delaware
Fire Company and we're much interes
ed in the new Hook and Ladder Truck.
They also called and had their pictures
taken at Sutterley's gallery and then
left for home we'll pleased with their
reoeptiou. members of the club
ara s. G. Horny and Miss Broadfeld,
Dr VIM, Gave and Miss Eva Stafford,
Jultus Hopple and Miss Hannah Zusch'
meets, Professor William Feltzi wife
and child and John Henry. IT,,
Daily Republican., 1882-08-31
HsArE0HARIV

Mrs. Daniel 3. Anderson is suffering
from an attack Of malarial fever. s.
Miss Addie P. Houston and Miss
Josephine M. Y. White returned home
last evening, s-l..s e. . .1 ~
Mr.. William Taylor of the Arm ofTay-
lor g Flu ullerton, druggists, Of this city,
Is rusticating at Atlantic City. ti3G
). Miss Clara Darlington, daughter, Of
Chandler Darlington, of West Chester,
Pa, is making a short visit to, relatives
and friends In this city. -.-.---.-.-.,-.so ..so
Daily Republican., 1882-08-31
The Wealth or.

War Department, Office Of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, August 81
A. NJ. ... 49,.
THE WEATHER REPORT FOR TODAY.
For the Middle Atlantic States
slightly warmer and generally fairer
weather, southeast to southwest winds
and lower barometer. ..,
Daily Republican., 1882-08-31

+. The Treasury. Department has learn.
ed that one Of ,lts incoming collectors. OF
internal revenue objeetsstO taking pos
session Of his offiCeyon the 1st proximo
(to.morrow) because the date tails on
Friday.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-31
rhanLn... Trunnaa.

y. James Bslt, 9th and Market Bts.,
sells Trusses asiow as the lowest and
euarsn iees fit. A private room for
ladies, lady attendant.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-31

,Jamea 8, ismith,a wellsknown citizen
of chesterfield county, Virginia, was
KILLED by beingtLrown from his wagon,
on Tuesday,
Daily Republican., 1882-08-31
TO ONR BELOVED,

Swifter far than the swallows flight,
Homeward O er the twilight les;
Swifter thRn the mornings light
Flashing DER the painless sea,
Dearest ! in the lonely night,
Memory files away to thee.
A party In New York wishes to furnish
the Herald for cash, a series OF portraits, tC
be published under the head Of "Men Of the
Hour" We respectfully decline 1t Is not
tight to print tho portrait Of Samuel j Til
den ono day and week later use the Same
cut for the counterfeit prssentment Of "Tug
Wilson, Some Of our cont empOraries are
engaged In this wicked business, but we
shall not become party to the crime.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-31
State a. the ThermOmeEer

at the REPUBLICAN office in the shade
this morning:
7 o'clock 10 O'Clock lSo'cIook
$50 10 80"