davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-15
driO9a Society.

The third society, age concerned, is the
St. Paul Arion, organized on January l.,
1877, by a secession from the Liederkranz
Also young, the "Arion" has earned
many laurels, receiving only at the last
great singing festival at Minneapolis I'M
der the leadership of Prof Grote. the
first prize.
Prof. Griebler was the first musical
director and Papa Jessrang is the honored
father and honorary president of the So
ciety. The society lately secured Prof.
Phi. Smaller, from La Crosse, as leader,
and will give next Monday, at the
Athen@um, a grand concert. The pre-
sent officers are: President, Peter
Hermes; Secretary, Gus Hermerke:
Treasurer, F. Straub.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-15
Geyraouia S0cJety.

Germania is the name of singing So
ciety started on January 9Th, 1873, by
some German American young
men, who under the. leader
ship of Prof. Theo. Henninger,
have done great credit to the musical
element Of our city. The young society
embraces many good and well cultivated
voices and will make it somewhat warm
for the older societies at the next festival
to be held at Saltwater in 1883.
The present officers are: President,
Paul Quehl; secretary, John Wilde;
treasurer, George Derker.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-15
1br0dd.

AOFOUQ.
Edwin Booth is at Pittsburgh.
John Mccullough is playing in Boston.
The Fay Templeton Opera company is
IN Texas.
Patti's7 three performances in Chicago
netted s2s. 900
Lotta's brother, George Crabtree, is in
Paris studying art.
Fanny Davenport is playing "The
School for Scandal at Buffalo.
Clara Louisa Kellogg has been giving
farewell" concerts at Pittsburg
''AIichael Strogoff'' is a big card at
Haverly's, San Francisco theater.
Miss Mary Anderson gave reception
in Brooklyn on the night of January 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Florence are in
Chicago playing "The Mighty Dollar"
Emma Abbott's company played to
crowded houses in Louisville last week.
Emily Melville gave Patience in De-
troit last week and greatly pleased the
public.
Edwin G. Burt is accredited with writ
ing new play called "Wild Oats'' for
Miss Annie Pixley.
The Alice Oates Opera company have
not done very large business in the in
terror of California.
The Muldoon- Whistler wrestler com
bination have put in six. weeks work at
Cincinnati, and had good audiences.
Frank Mayo spent last week in New
Orleans and played at the St. Chrales
theater to audiences discouraginly small.
The Boston Ideal Opera company
opened at Academy of Music, Baltimore
Md, January 8, in ''The Bellies of Corne-
ville.'
Dion Boucicault has made arrange
| ments to visit Dublin, Ireland, once a
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-15
Cosscordi0 Society.

During the month of January, 1875,
some members Of the different lodges Of
the order of Druids organized themselves
as the Concordia Singing society of the
A. o. o. D. Prof Jurka was the leader
until recently, when he resigned, not hav-
ing time to spare, and Mr.. Peter Christie
phel took his place. The society joined
last year the Saengerbund of the State and
became an independent society. At the
last festival at st. Paul the society earned
many well deserved laurels, and the con-
cert last evening showed that the society
deserves great credit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-15
Death of Caroline Rschsmgs Bernard.


The GLOBE, few days ago, ann ounced
the serious illness, at Richmond, Va, of
Carolina Richings Bernard, her disease
being smallpox. A brief telegram last
evening announces her death yesterday
morning. This unfortunate event re-
moves conspicuous character from the
American stage. Caroline Richings has
been upon the stage over quar-
ter of century. She began her
career as young girl acting
with her father. Being pretty
and precocious she became a popular
favorite, and for many years the girl
actress was card much sought after by
theatrical managers. AS she reached
womanhood she abandoned acting and
devoted herself to music, appearing for a
number Of years as concert singer.
Following this an English Opera COM
pany was organized, in which she
was the reignlng star and the re-
mainder of her life was devoted to that
work. She married Mr. Bernard. mu-
sician, who assumed the position of mu-
steal director of the company. While
travelling in this organization she con-
tracted the diseate which proved
fatal She was nearly or quite
fifty years of age and her long
continuance on the stage, meeting
the competition of so many younger ladies
in the same line has rendered her attrac-
lions less conspicuous for few years
past than earlier in her career. She
nevertheless maintained great popularity,
and the announcement of her death will
be received with regret by the amuse-
ment loving public, who will long cherish
pleasant recollections of Caroline Rich
ings, the girl actress and the more mature
opera singer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-15
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
OFF1cE CH1EF SIGNAL OFFICER,

DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Their. Dew Point. Wind. Weather.
29796 1870 so Sc Clear.
Amount of melted snow o; maximum
thermometer, 3O5; minimum thermometer,
81; daily range, $3.50.
River-FroZen.
Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations.
o. s. NJ. CONE,
Private Signal Corps, U. s. A.
WEATHER TO-DAY.
WASHINGTON, Jan. IA, l a. Indications:
For upper Mississippi and lower Missouri val
legs, warm, fair weather during the day, fol-
lowed by colder northwest winds and rising
barometer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-15
Shouting Up.
New York World, Jan. 81

New York World, Jan. 2.
MIR. Cyrus W. Field has published the
following clear and concise report of the
condition of the fund of which he took
charge in behalf of Mrs. Garfield and
her family Immediately after
the attack on the President:
Total amount received for this fund
to the present date and paid to
the United States Trust COM
pany. 1851 1911 70
Total amount paid by the United
States Trust company for S31l,-
600 United States per cent. reg
istered bonds. .................. 361, $40 Is
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-15
Balance of cash in the hands of the

The total amount received for General
Garfeld's mother and paid to her is 81, 100 Is.
1t is now in order to ask why no similar
account has ever been published by
George Jones, the nominal chief stock
holder of the New York Times, of the
very large fund raised for the ben
eft of Gen. Grant. Jones solicited
and got a subscription of s25, 1000
towards this fund from Mr. Jay Gould,
and thanks to this large contribution the
fund is understood to have attained very
considerable proportions. Why has no
account been rendered of it!
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-17
A FAMILY REUNION,
Interesting TO Ihe Descendants of
John STAINLESS.


John Sharpless arrived here on tn
14th o. August, 1852. He landed a
Upland, What is now Delaware county
settled between Ridley and Crun
Lynne, and prospered. There are nov
about 25,0O0 descendants of Sharpless
in the country, many of whom are loca
ted in that State, and it is proposed t.
have grand reunion on Ridley Creek
near Chester, on the oath of August
next, that being according to the pres
emit mode of chronological reckoning the
2O0th anniversary of the day the family
landed. A circular has been issued in,
citing all the mem bers of the family to
participate. This is signed by s. j.
Sharpless and a number of other mem
bers of the family.
The circular says:
cit is intended to be social family
gathering, to promote endship among
kindred and strengthen the bonds of
relationship, held on the spoU where
our common ancestor CATER suffering
for COnsCiI nee sake in his native land
erected his cabin in the wilderness of
the New World. Sketches of family
history will be read; the old family BIZ
BILE and such other relics as can be- OBJ.
tanned will be exhibited. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all of the de-
scendants OF the family to be present
and bring with them anything they
may have in their possession that will
throw any light on the history of the
family or indicate its progress"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-17

Mr. Z. B. FRAZER, registrar o
deaths and burials and Clerk Of thu
Board of Health, turns his attention
from mortality statistics long enough
to show in the Sunday Star, that millert
have too much profit on a barrel Of
-four. The best flour quoted he shows
is 50 barrel and the best wheat quoted
about 81 80 a bushel. A barrel Of -four
contains 1856 pounds, and Al bushels Of
wheat, weighing 60 pounds to the
bushel, makes the barrel of flour, with
IA pounds left over for coarse -four and
ship stuff The wheat costs 1886 and
weighs 270 pounds; 1876 pounds Of it
sells for 50, and the "a pounds over be
sells for $1.26, making $10.25 for his
Az bushels Of wheat which he paid
s.. IS for, profit 81 40, but with rich
millers and improved machinery the
profit is fully S.. We have no doubt In
the world of the correctness OF Mr.
Frazol's calculation. We presume
lere will be only one opinion in regard
TO the calculation, and that will be
that the price paid for barrel of -four
is too high by 50 80 at least. However,
as the trade of milling is open to com
petition these exorbitant prices cannot
be kept up to the maximum If there is
as much profit In barrel of -four as Mr..
Frazer shows there is.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-17
A Fight Between CoIOred women.

Thursday morning Tritty Thompson
and Kitty Hardy, colored women Of
Lewiston, N. c., engaged in a deadly
quarrel in regard to certain sum Of
money which the former accused the
latter of stealing from her. One woman
was armed with all axe, while the other
(TritLy Thompson) welded a huge
carving knife ten inches long in the
blade. The fight was short but deter
mined. Within minute the knife had
almost cut the unfortunate wielder of
the axe to pieces. The last thrust sent
it into her breast so that the point pro.
truded at her back. She lived but two
minutes. Mrs. Thompson was pulled
from the body other victim by her hus
band and is now under arrest. This is
the fourth case of murder committed
by a negro woman in that State.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-17
THURSDAY, JULY 10Th. 1882.

!
VIII leave the P. ". and b. depot, at vii
mington, at 40 sharp. via Vest Phlla.
delphia to Jersey City, where the excursion.
1, is will embark on the PalaSe Iron Steamer
l~Eaurus," for q sail of Is miles down the
magnificent Bay, through the Narrows, pass.
ing the forts and Notifications, Government
Buildings and the numerous ocean steamers
arriving and departing. Parties not intend
ing to go direct to COney Island can cross
over on the CORTLAND Ferry Boats to New
Ork and visit Central,Park, Trinity Church
Cathedral and the other numerous places
of note In New York and Brooklyn. ny tax
ing the belt line oil horse cars that pass the
ICourtland Ferry every minutes for seth Il
9th avenue to the park by paying cents, or
the elevated railroad at the battery by pay.
ing 10 cents, will land the excursi0nI SITS at SO
and fifth Avenue, where there will be in
waiting Central Park hacks that convey
them over the many beautiful avenues with
lpolite drivers that are ready to answer Ques-
lions as to points of interest as they drive
through and around the park for an hour and
a half, with the privilege OF visiting the acad-
emyof fine arts which is we'll worth visitng;a
ride through the park and visit to the acad-
| envy all for 26 cents BY taking the Fulton
Ferry boat to Brokolyn,t the exc1rsioniSts will
pass directly under the great suspension
bridge; can spend severAI hours in those cit
/ les visiting friends and places Of note and in
T terest IS they may wish, and leave pier No l,
III me battery on any one OF the Iron steam
ers at any hour during the day for
Coney Island, the noted watering place, by
showing thar tickets as they 20 on the boat,
that will carry Them to the Iron Pier and
Island to spend the remainder of the ~
hours thay have left after visiting new York
ana Brooklyn. On the Island there will be
o laroe number Of the finest bands Of music.
Good bathing, numerous Electric Lights with
grand display Of fire wo-ks to enliven and
brighten the already brilliant scenes Of the
Island at mis- hi. The boat will leave the Iron
Pier at 10 p. m. for a sail up the Bay with
bright faces and eyes to admire the many
as the boat speeds along for Jersey ity;
there to take the cars at II D. m. for VII
mington The seats will all be numbered
Adult tickets, $500; children from 0 to 10
years, $1.b. je29-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-17
A MuFderOus Duel,

can impromtu duel'' was fought in
Lunenburg county, Va, last Wednes-
day, between Richard Garland, OF that
county, and Joseph Addison, of Balti.
more. The combatants stood at dis
lance of six feet from each other. Add.
sons pistol hung four times, only going
off once, when the bullet struck Gar
land in one OF his wrists. Garland fired
five times thelast shot going through
Addison's body, and making wound
of which he died yesterday morning.
The cause of the duel was Garland tell
ing young lady, residing in Lunen-
burg county, to whom Addison was en-.
gagedIto be- married, that Addison was
flirting with her "
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-17
AbOUt Gas.

Reading with population of abou
80, 900 spends for gas and Kerosene
$685., 1888 80. Wilmington with popu-
lation the same-perhaps a thousand
or two more, spends 1894, 255.O5, OF
about 1,26615 more than Reading
Reading has 1913 gas lamps which cost
$22 lamp per annum, or total of S.
316. Wilmington has 557 gas lamps
which cost $2O.95 a lamp per annum,
or a total of 81, $3.50 Is. Reading has
kerosene lamps which cost SIS 81 a
lamp per annum. Wilmington has 289
kerosene lamps which cost the city
$21 30 lamp per annum. A kerosene
lamp in Wilmington costs $6.19 more
than it does in Reading, and gas lamp
in Reading costs $1.15 more per annum
than one in Wilmington. Why this
difference? Why should gas SO much
farther from the coal that produces 1t
be cheaper in Wilmington than in
Reading, and why should kerosene be
so much dearer in Wilmington than in
A gas lamp in Scranton,
Pa, costs $22 per anpum, and a kero-
Sene lamp S2.19. Lynn, Massachusetts,,
pays 81. "a a lamp per annum for g As,
but only pay $7.68 a lamp for kerosene.
uses kerosene entirely
which costs 1923 per lamp.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-17

THERE ARE at last some signs in Chi.
cago of the long looked for break in an
era of cheap bread and provisions. A
decline of two or three cents bushel
on wheat and corresponding reduc-
tion in the price Of pork is reported.
This will be good news to the poor, in
sufficiently paid laborers OF the country
who have been able to keep the wolf
from the door. We hope nothing will
occur again to drive up the prices, and
it would not make us sorry to hear OF
the bankruptcy of all the professional
"corner makers" who have been in.
strumental in keeping up the high pri.
ces of living. 1t will be a real luxury
once more to get down to moderate pri-
COS
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-17

Received this day Two thousand
pounds of the celebrated smoking to.
bacco, Pride of Durham, direct from
factory in North Carolina, which l am
furnishing to the trade at low prices.
Also fifty thousand Pennsylvania
Cigars at $1,000 per thousand by the
case. Dealers will please take advan.
tage before they are gone. Chapman,
4th and Shipley streets, Wilmington,
na1
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-17

they say the judiciary shall be elected
by the people, their will will be re-
spected. If they say that fifty thous-
and DISTINGUISHED people of New Castle
County shall he clothed with citizen
ship, it shall be done These principles
alone embodied in a political PLATFORM
make one worthy of the support of the
intelligent and thoughtful. But the
Republican party only in the present
campaign offers hope for the adoption
OF such principles, and to it the young
men of the State should turn.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-17

The Morning News is still in tribu
lation over our publication of sketch
of Bishop SCott's life, and accuses q
member of our staff with such foolish
charge as theft. Had we desired tc
steal the article as the News calls it,
we would not have ca led on Rev.
Charles Hill, to ask him if the article
was substar TALLY correct IS it appeared
in the Morning News. Mr.. Hill veri-
flying the article as correct to the b st
of his knowledge we of course acted
upon the reasonable presumption that
if we had SAT down and min utely in.
terviewed Mr.. Hill, he would have CIV
en- US the same report in substance II
not in words. We have no controversy
whatever with Mr.. Hill, what he says
in his note to the News is substantially
correct, but while it is true that he did
not enter into general detail of items
he did nevertheless tell our reporter
about the time the Bishop ntered the
ministry, about going to Siberia and
also about his bi centennial sermon
preached at the Union M. e. church.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-17

Malaria OhilIs and Fever, and Bilious at
tacks positi 0ely cured with Emory'S Stand.
ard Cure Pills-An infallible remedy never
fail to cure tho most obstinate, long-stsnd ing
cases where Quinine and all other remedies
have failed. They are prepared exprs ssly
kinds Of Pills, containing strong cathartic
and a chill breaker, sugar coated; contain NO
Qutntne or Mercury, causing no gripping or
purging; they are mild and eff ,ient, certain
In their action and harmless in all cases /;
they ettectually cleanse the system, and give
new life and tone to the bOdy. AS house
hold remedy they are unequaled. For Liver
Complaint their equal is not known one
box will have q wonderful effect o the worst
case. They are used and prescribed by ply
sicians, and sold Druggists everywhere, or
sent by mail, 15 an 80 cent boxes. Emery's
Little Oathartic Pills, best ever made, only
cents. Standard Cure TO-, ia Nassau
street, New York. ie27.eodd&w-6m
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-17
DE. slmmp' vegetable Liver P1llS

The perfection Of pills; Msnkind's Faven y
Pills. Sugar coated) Now endorsed by tho
sands. They move the bowels easily bv ACTIN
lirecLly on the liver, restore the lost enOrgtSI
BY promoting the healthy aotien Of the Liver
the right or left side or through the limbs
indigestion, costiveness. sick stomach, wssl
back, dizziness, bad feelings through the
body, aching limbs, biliousness, ague, genera
weakness and other bodily intrmities ar
cured Thew positively operate without gYil
ping, SiCkening, weakening, or leaving IL
bowels costive. A splendid easy purgatlv'
and perfect liver cure. IS cents fAmil,
boxes (slx in one,) 81, sent by mail. Sold b.
all leading medicine dealers. Main depot
Fourth and King streets, Wilmington, Del |
philadelphia depot, COZ Arch street, johnson
Holloway d 90. nov22-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-17

THERE IS ONE thing base ball play
ers in Wilmington will have to lenrn If
they expect to succeed and keep up
their reputation. That thing is to sub
nit to the decision of the umpire,
There were three changes of umpire in
the gam played on Saturday between
"Our Boys" and the Defiance" clubs,
and it was With the greatest difficulty
that an umpire could be procured at all
towards the close of the game, so great
was the dissatisfaction at his decisions.
1t may be possible that some Of his de-
cisions were wrong, but where is the
perfect umpire that will make no er-
rors? 1t is better by far to put up
with what seems to be not altogether
right, than to make confusion so bad
that nobody wants to umpire a game.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-17
aOOAh TIME TABLE.
CORREOTED MAY Q, 1889.


TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOB
Philadelph 200, &2s, 700, $50 -.26 $40 800
B.39 1858, 1885, 1853 O. M; 1915, &l3:3S
l:6O 2:8O, AGO, GIT, 6:l0, o:3S, 1880, $3.50 !
Rcw York, 2:0o, 1913, $50: $50, T.26, ebs, Ills
.. IL "A2:SS, LBS, 6.l7, o:3s p. m.
Baltimore, LOS, 1888 a. IN; 1901 500 and SO
p. N.
Baltimore and Washington, l:42, 4:sl, 800
! 9:i7 a. M; !, LOG, 1857, l1A p. m.
baltimore and Bay Line, o:6! p. m.
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations, 600 p
Now Castle, 900, $40 u. Nj LOB o:2b y. m.
harrington and intermediate Stations, ell
q. m; l:06; $40 p. IN. No Sunday trains
uOlmar and Intermediate Stations, GlO Q. m.
Loo m.
Wilmington and Northern Railroad, 1855 \
m; Eob, $780, 6'2H p. IN.
delaware Western Railroad, 7:O6, 1920 a. IN
$50 .. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS FOR
Philadelphia, 200, 2:2s, $40 a. m. 1900 S:l7
$50, o:3S, 7:2o, 1880, 9:65, p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 200, 2:2S, .. M,
6:l7, o:9s 7:2e p. m.
Baltimore aud Washington, LOS, l:A2, DOL
6Oo, Gl7 a. H.. ll:O4 .. IN.
ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON FROM
Philadelphia, 1:42 4:6l7 S;OU, 9:O6, 9:l2a.m
l1:s9, 11:6s M; 1850. #l:O9, 1850, A:86
1850, b63, 900, o2O, o:67, 800, 96OlO. a., 1lOA
1875 p. m. Sundays, I42, Abl, 800, 10, 10
q. M: 2:So. 1885. lilo, 1850 .. m.
From New York, 1:s2, 4:4T, S:OU a. M, Loo, Les
500, e:57, ll;04 p. m. On Sundays, 1-32,
4:bl, 500 q. H., Il:O4, p, m
From Baltimore, l:5l, 1913, 9:p4, 1l:6S, 1890 q
M, l:63, OIL, 6:SS,7:A, 9:65. On Sundays,
200, Z:23, a. M, GIT, oSs, TIA, 9:06.
From Washington, 200, 2:2S, 1853 a. m. 1898
l:bS, 6:l7, o:3S, 7:24, 1853 P. m. On Sundays,
400, 2:2S, a. m, SIT, e:3s, TIA, 800 p. m.
REV CASTLE, $50, 1C:16 a. H.; l2:C6, 500 s:OI
p. m. No Sunday trains
Delaware Railroad, $3.50 a. n.; l2' eos D.
m. No Sunday trains.
Wilmington and Northern Rathoad, so
a. m; $40, 1l!40 6:b2p. m. On Su ndays
SlOa. m; arriveT:
Delaware Western Railroad, 800 q. M; 2:IS
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
18th and Market streets, 1890,
s;b6 $3.50, 7:l6, 1885, s:2l, 1920 il:OO, II, so,
am, 1873, l:30, 3:i6. 4:02, 4:S0, sos, Sis
6:b6, $3.50, $40, $50, 1000, iO:16. 1l:3O,p. m
Sundays, 1880, 1866, 7:l6, $3.50, a. M, 1906
oOV, lO:OO: l0:lo, ll:SO p. IN.
Figures marked thus ~ denote tho Unite
express trains
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Special train will leave 9rays' Forty for
Broad AID WashinRton avenue station on ar
avail Of following traind leaving WilmingtO ton
" $50, 800, 900, $40 Q. m. and $50 p. IL.
Leave Broad and Washington avenue for
Wilmington at $50 7:l6 $40. 1915 am. l:SO
i:20. 8:10 D. IN.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-17

MRS. LINCOLN, widow of President
Lincoln, died last evening at Spring
field, Illinois. Mrs. Lincoln had s
weary, restless life of 1t after the assas-
Hination of her husband, and in hel
case especially death comes as relic,
to tired, weary mortal.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-17

A letter has been received from DIR.
Keables which states that he expects
to return home next Saturday. His
health has been greatly benefited by
his stay at the seashore.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-17

knights St. Lawrence Excursion,
Atlantic City, next Thursday, via
Feltcn. hours on beach,