davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-21

Having effected a settlement
with the insurance companies on
my stock lately damaged by the
fire next to my store, l now take
pleasure to inform the public of
the REOPENING of my Estab-
lishment.
Twill sell all Damaged Goods at
great sacrifice. Most of the goods
are only slightly damaged by water,
but nevertheless we will sacrifice
them.
Great Bargains can be expected
in all the Departments.
Our entire Button Stock, lately
purchased, ut half price.
Our Dress Trimmings at % per
cent. discount.
Made.up Lace Goods half price.
Children's Suits slightly dam
aged.
Ladies' Underwear in job lots.
Flowers and Ribbons, damaged,
at any price.
Fine Laces and Embroidery,
slightly damaged, at sacrifice.
The following Goods, not dam
aged, will also be sold at uniform
reduction for one week:
Our MILLINERY DEPART
MENT, stocked with all the Latest
Novelties. Bargains.
Our FINE PATTERN HATS Mt
a sacrifice.
Our LADIES' SUITS and
WRAPS greatly reduced.
Our PARAS0IlS and GLOVES
reduced.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-21

There viii be very interesting entertainment
at the Skating Rink tonight Rex smith will
give one OF his wonderful exhibitions Of bicycle
music for promenade concert. Tho members
II uppoueudoin have been looking forward With
much interest to the Amir for some days and will
undoubtedly DO present IN full force.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-21
LOCAL MENTION.
EROoI ANAcOsTEA.

UNIoSTOwN, Jan. G, 1882.
GENTLEMEN.
There 10 no question about
BnowN's Iron BITTEns being the
best medicine made In tone per-
sou up. was oil broken down,
greatly debilltited, In fact, generally
used up. Since taking the Iron
BITrRRs my appetite has returned.
i am all right ngain. most cheer
ullyrecommend the BROWNS lRoN
BIrTERs to oil persons suffering as
did. J. N. MtNNlX.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-21

Yesterday was the first day of the sale of tickets
for single operas, and q large crowd was at the
box Office Of the National Theatre all day, The
Gerster nights seem to be the lavorltcs.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-21

THE highest cash prices paid for dresses and
gents clSthing, witches, jowery, &c. Call ON OF
address IIcr1g, eos Ninth street, near Pennsyl-
Nnnin HXnnmn.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-21
"AIdcrnry Dairy wagons"

Fresh Alderncy butter churnod every morning,
and delivered in lib. Ward" prints, at 50t. per To-
Also cottage cheese, &C. per bill; butternilk, &C.
per quart, and sweet milk DC per quart
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-21

Nevertheless 1Ue do Il. We WW devote this
1geek 10 another one Of those Popular ONE
PRICE SALES, the same 10 take place in
Our Hosiery Department.
The aJove wM be divided into FIVE
GRAND LOTS.
LOT No. I-CoNTAINING
1874 dOz. Ladies' and Chiidren's
Fancy Striped Hose, spring importa-
ton (,cOrth at the forrest 40 cts. y, at the re-
markable figure Of 20 cents per pair.
LOT No. a-coNTANING
1915 dOz. Ladies' and Children's
Fancy Stripes, fuNreg,tlar, uorth 68 ets.,
at 35 cts. per pair, or 3 pair for 81.
LOT No. a-ooNTAINING
1913 doz. P,lais Royal Stripes
(something mean, north at the lOwest caIceud-
ton 68 Cts, ,cW be sold for AS cts. per
pair.
LOT No. d--CoNTAINING
lot of Lisle Thread, SiIk Finish,
in Opera and Dark SHADES, north $l.25, can
BE- bought for one ~eek al 9Sc. per pair
LOT No. s-CoNTAINING
Lisle Thread, Silk-fnished Hose,
ribbed, Worh S2.25, WiH be slaughtered for
half thar cai,e, 1926 per pair.
Our Ladies' Underwear Sale
of last weck haUing been such grand suo-
cess, HE same loiH be continued until further
notice.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-21

say A oARD'
hereby tender my sincere thanks to my friends
and the public for their kind expressions OF sympn
thy on the occasion OF the late fire. My store, as
seventh street is now open for business, and am
ready to fill oil orders promptly. The damages
caused by the ro Will be entirely repaired. and
Ihope In n few days to have handsomer store even
than formerly
apiOSt GEORGE RYNEAL, JR.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-21

n(sBs NOW Is THE TIME TO GET
~ AWNINGS, and
HAISLErT
si7 Market Spacp.
Is the man to make them. Mldew-proof store AVN
ings n speciality. apaO-lm
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-21
NTCOT.'S,
e15 Pennsylvania Avenue.
PALAIS ROYAL.
Strange, but True!

Nevertheless 9ge do IL. We ,OW devote this
,Oeek 10 another one Of those Popular ONE
PRICE SALES, the same 10 take place in
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-21

You can publish n throc.lne Advertisement Of
"wanled," "For Rent" "For Sale" or Lost"
three times for twenty-five cents in TnE RErUB.
Daily globe., 1882-06-16
A Controversy.

Capt. G. w. FL. Bell, one of the oldest and
most respected residents of the city, and the
city authorities, are having a little misunder-
standing. 1t appears that the captain formerly
owned the property on both sides OF what was
known as the German road, in what is now
the Sixth ward of the city. Abouta week ago
the captain commenced the erection of a frame
building on the old German road ,ar it's in
tersection with Kate street formerly Fifth
street). Complaint was made to the city au.
thorities, and under orders issued through
the chief of police, work. was
suspended. Yesterday, however, the captain
resumed work on the building, and the fact
being reported to police headquarters. the
captain was arrested and taken before Judge
Burr, and a hearing of the case continued un-
til this morning. 1t appears that the captain
justifes his proceeding with the erection of
the building, after being ordered not to do 30,
upon decision of the supreme court Of the
state of New York, in substance that. upon the
absorption of certain territory there.
toforc embraced in township
organization by city corporation, that the
roads of such towns were abrogated. the prop.
erty embraced in the same reverting to the
original owner. Captain Bell evidently thought
this good law. At least, he acted upon it, and
hence his arrest yesterday. The outcome Of
the prosecution will be watched with interest.
Daily globe., 1882-06-16
EDITORS EN- ROUTE.
A Jolly Crowd of Quill-drivers under the
Auspices of the Wisconsin Central.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.1

A Jolly Crowd of Quill-drivers under the
Auspices of tho Wisconsin Central.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.1
ASHLAND, Wis, June 14.-The st. Paul
delegation which left the union depot at a..
m. Joined the excursion at Abbotsford at
p. m. without change of cars, and after a
sumptuous dinner at the railroad eating house
proceeded on their way. The special train
consisted of four sleeping and two passenger
coaches. The officers of the road in charge
were indefatigable in their efforts to secure
the comfort and enjoyment of the party.
Prof. Favllle, of Milwaukee, who is assisted by
a very fine string band, contributed very much
to the pleasure of the trip. Arriving at Ash.
land the party were distributed among the
spacious and elegant rooms of the Hotel
Chequamegon, and after an excellent supper
by music, song and dancing. The programme
for tomorrow embraces steamboat excur-
sion on the bay and other amusements.
ASHLAND, WIS.,. June 15.-The Wisconsin
Central railroad editorial excursion, in charge
OF General Passenger Agent Barker, General
Manager T. N. Penney, assisted by D. NJ.
Boynton, General Agent at Chicago, and COM
posed OF 81 prominent newspaper men from
Chicago Louisville, st. Louis, st. Paul, Mil
waukee, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, South Bend,
Ind, Springfield, ILL.,, Memphis and Ashland,
kee last evening by special train, arrived at
it's destination at $50 o'clock this evening
after pleasant journey. The party will leave
Ashland for the return trip at 7:45 Saturday
morning, arrive at Milwaukee at a. m. Mon
day, the 18th, and Chicago ia. m. The en-
tertainment given at the "Chequamegon ho-
tel" was highly enjoyable affair.
Daily globe., 1882-06-16
n SID CASUALTY
Mre, John Nelson Drowned In the River at
Red Wing.

Mrs, John Nelson Drowned In the River at
Red Wing.
Hon. Frank Sterrett, ,ex-mayor of Red Wing,
at present in the grain business in this city,
reports very distresslsg casualty at the for
mer named city, at little before 6 O'Clock yes
terdeo afternoon. Mr.. John Nelson, well
known as a member of the firm of Winchester
& Nelson, general merchandise, was out for q
row on the river. accompanied by his wife, his
six year old son and cousin of his wife, a
ysung lady of some twenty years.
Just how the accident occurred will prob
ably never be known. The party, as above,
were moving gently along in their row boat,
when the boat struck the continuous wire of
the ferry boat, then making trip. Either
contact with the wire, or some movement of
the occupants, overturned the boat.
The accident was witnessed by number of
people on shore and half dozen boats were
quickly manned, resulting in the rescue OF
the child, the young lady cousin, and Mr..
Nelson, the latter in an unconscious condi-
tion, with portion of his wife's dress In his
hand, showing that his last conscious effort
was in her behalf. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson are
old and respected residents of Red Wing, and
thasad casualty has cast decided feeling of
gloom over the city.
Daily globe., 1882-06-16
SUPPLANTING THE STRIKERS
Nom Union Men Rapidly Filling The Places
of the Strikers.

RON union Men hapluIy Filing Inc fiaCes
of the Strikers.
PITTSBURGH, June 15.-It was learned this
afternoon from reliable source that Friends
mill, formerly Woods, will shortly make an
attempt to start up with non union force Of
workmen, and this statement was borne out
by an inquirer in the south side, where it was
stated that the firm had hired non- union men,
and would light their fires at an early day,
possibly tomorrow, or Monday at the latest
The Friend mill has been closed for two
months for repairs. 1t has fifteen pudding
furnaces, and is located in the Thirty sixth
ward.
Mr.. P. H. Lauffmann, who was interviewed
regarding the latest news from his Apollo
mills, said: l am running both mills, single
turn, with 100 non-union men at work, AMI
am perfectly satisfied with the work done, and
would like to add that / have served quit
notices to the amalgamated men in my houses.
Further, have perfect faith in my ability to
continue operations at my mills, as / have
begun. am not opposed to the amalgamated
union, but consider it needed and excellent
institution when it does not try TO abuse its
power. The members are behaving perfectly
at my mills, offering no interference.
Mr.. Lauffmann seems to enjoy peculiarly the
good will of the officers and members OF the
amalgamated association and at the office OF
the organization his success did not seem to
afford dissatisfaction or elicit comment. lH-
quiry at Kloman's mill, Superior station, elic-
tied the statement that an additional furnace
started up to-day and that the force of nom
union men is now seventy. five; also that the
work turned out was satisfactory.
CLEVELAND, O., June l5.-There was no
disturbance at the Cleveland rolling mills to-
6aV
Daily globe., 1882-06-16
SALTWATER.

The man Peck, upon whom the assault was
made in saloon last Monday evening, Is not
so badly injured as was at first supposed.
DR.. Clark will leave here tomorrow on q
visit to his old home in York state. The many
friends of the doctor will join in wishing him
all the enjoyment he anticipates.
The Nvmacoggin drive is hung up at the
mouth of Yellow river. The Totogatlc drive.
it is stated, is hung up at the mouth of that
stream. The trouble is caused by low water.
Pine county is yet represented here by the
old man who is searching for his wife. It is
stated that the old gentleman found her snug
ly domiciled at Baytown, keeping boarding
house, with the wood chopper for boarder.
The old chap requested him 70 get another
boarding place forthwith.
The suit to recover damages of Samuel
Judd, on account Of the disaster on the steam
er G.. B. Knapp last summer, was before the
circuit court, Judge Crosby presiding. The
case on the part of the complainant was
closed last evening A motion to dismiss was
made by counsel for defense, which was sus-
tanned and the case accordingly dismissed.
Daily globe., 1882-06-16
THE CLOSE OF CARLETON.
The Tyrannies of Zeus and the Pr0fs
Forgotten In the GlOries of Commence.

The 1yrann1es OF ZeuS and the PrOfS
Forgotten In the GlOries of Commence.
menr.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
NoRTHFIELD, Mimi, June 15.-To-day was
the winding up of Carleton college com.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; that is, the closing of the
summer term of the college. The
exercises were very pleasing TO our people and
to those who came from abroad.
In accordance with previous announcement
the decision of the judges upon the different
contestants of the respective classes upon the
subjects assigned them were rendered this
morning as follows
Of the freshman class, Mr.. Fellows. of the
freshman class, Mr.. Fred. Dickson, first prize,
1880; Miss Melva Cheante, second prize,
$3.50.
OF the junior classes, E. K. Cheadle,
first and only prize. $25. Miss Lille Barteau,
who was the only contestant for the $500 prize
present, of course received her part of the
prize, which was about $40.
The following are the graduates of the class:
Byron Abpott, Miss E. E. Adair, Selden Ba-
con, w. L. Bill, Miss e. M. Brown, A. z.
Conrad, H, H. Cook, Miss M. E. Griffin, w.
III. Howell, Miss r. F. Reed, M. A. Robinson,
W. A. selleck, L. c. Skinner, G. G. Wheelock.
Daily globe., 1882-06-16
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Loustan, the newly appointed minister Of
France to this country, arrived at New York yes
terday.
The first regular shipment Of new wheat arrived
In ST. Louis yesterday, being lot Of fourteen cars
from southwest Missouri eight cars Of which graded
No. 2.
Ten negro men and one white woman, employed
on the railroad and occupying cabin in the bed Of
Two Mile creek, were drowned by the cabin being
swept OF by the swiftly rising flood yesterday near
Winchester, KY.
The bodies of Patrick Gavin and Patrick McNa-
mara, victims of tbs Pogue's Run disaster near In
diananolis, Ind, were recovered yesterday morn.
ing. There several others still missing. It is
supposed they have been carried out into White
river.
A heavy rain storm at Gibson, H., washed yut 500
feet Of the track Of the Illinois Central and made
washout on the Wabash yesterday. AL trains are
delayed. The storm did great damage to crops.
A bridge over the Sangamon was carried down
stream with two engines.
Elaborate preparations have been made ct Atch.
ison, Kansas, for the celebration tomorrow Of the
completion Of the Omaha extension Of the Missouri
Pacific railway, the city being gaily decked The
programme for tomorrow includes banquet for in
vtsd guests, street parade and ball at night Special
excursion trains will be run from Topeka, ST. John
and other points.
Daily globe., 1882-06-16
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Star Route Trials.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-In the star route
trials this morning postoffice clerks identified
certain warrants and maps. After struggle
between counsel letter was admitted in evi.
dence notifying the second assistant postmas-
ter general that the distances on the route
from Fort Charles to Green Horn had been
wrongly advertised and that the station st.
Charles was the only water tank on the
route.
A number of petitions and letters were pre-
sented by Bliss all asking fer increased SER
vices and faster schedule. In some instances
the request for faster schedule had been writ
ten in different ink from the body of the pc
titien. Some of these papers were trans
mitted to the department by senatorJ. G..
Chaffee.
In minor case it was shown that one
months pay was allowed contractor for
services never performed and pay for another
month he was required to perform. The
money, however, was returned to the govern
ment just after these Investigations began.
Daily globe., 1882-06-16
Posing ss Pa a,rolmen.

CLEVELAND, o., June 15.-The strikers
have men designated from their number to act
as police and assist in preserving order. They
asked to be appointed by the city as ESPECIAL
patrolmen," but the request was denied. Two
of these quasi officers arrested Thos. Blythe,
a non-union workman, last Friday on charge
of carrying concealed weapons. On trial in
the police court he swore he carried a revol-
yer to protect himself from assault by the
strikers. He was acquitted and those who
arrested HIM were arrested at the suggestion
of the court, charged with assault and battery,
it heing evident that they seized Blythe with
out warrant and provocation and found the
pistol in his possession. Their cases are set
for trial on the 2lst inst.
This forenoon when on the way to work
Blythe was attacked by gang OF men, pre-
sumably strikers, and SO badly beaten that he
NAV die.
Daily globe., 1882-06-16
Sells Brothere, Circus.

To-day the psople cf st. Paul will have an oppor-
tunty of seeing the great circus Of the Sells Broth
ers, which consists Of six enormous railroad shows
now united, exhibiting in three rings and under six
big tents. 1t viii be located the usual grounds
on the other side Of the river, the bridge having
been repaired. Of this great show the Louisville
COurier-J0urnGl says:
1.-THE attendance at the two afternoon and two
night exhibitions Of Sells Brothers shows was so
remarkable as to be entitled to special mention
Mol less than from five to eight thousand persons
were present at each performance. The perfectness
of the arrangement and the admirable order pre-
served were also quite as remarkable as the attend
ance The show fs irst-class one, and although
the managers make large promises, they abundant
" fulfill them. The entertainments gave thorough
satisfaction. The circus starts tomorrow on its
tour through Kentucky and Tennessee, and the
readers of the C0u'ier-J0urndl in the places it
visits VIII have an opportunity Of seeing the best
sud most complete show in the Horid.n
Daily globe., 1882-06-16

The case of the city of st. Paul against
Frederick Kreiger, the accused being charged
with offering to sell diseased meat, postponed
from the 18th, was called up in the municipal
court yesterday. Several witnesses were ex-
amined for the prosecution, when Judge
Parker, acting for City Attorney Murray, with
drew the charge, for the reason that either he
himself, or the judge, could not at the time
find any ordinance for the punishment of such
an oflense.
Upon this action being reported to City
Attorney Murray, he was at first staggered,
health ordinances, clause imposing fine of
not less than 500 for the offense charged.
Acting upon this, Mr.. Kreiger will be arrested
this morning, and thorough examination of
the case gone into.
Daily globe., 1882-06-16
TERRIBLE DISASTER,

The Express from Louisville to Chicago
Wrecked In Indiana Several Killed and
Wounded.
New BEDFORD, Ind, June 15.-The express
train bound from Louisville 10 Chicago was
wrecked four miles south of here at noon to:
day. -
The train was late, and running fast, when
the rear coach jumped the track and rolled
down fifty foot embankment, dragging TIE
whole train with it.
There were thirty-fve or forty passengers
in the train, all more or less injured. Follow
ing is the list OF the dead and injured:
. John Germany, engineer, badly scalded, died
this evening.
Miss Hannah Fowler, New Albany, Ind,
hand smashed. DR.. Leachman, Louisville,
not dangerous. Mrs. Jane Jones of Paoli,
Ind, not seriously. Mrs. Sennia B. Jones,
Paeli, Ind, slightly. Mr.. Shriyer, wife and
two children, slightly. Mrs. Wolsohn and
two children, Louisville slightly.
Others were injured, but not seriously. All
injured passengers were brought to this city,
and with two or three exceptions, resumed
their Journey.
Daily globe., 1882-06-16
4 LecAer LuMched.

MOUNT STERLING, ILL.,, June ia negro
named Jim Mitchell, well known about here
as vicious character, way-laid the wife of a
respectable farmer named Robert Thomas at
noon yesterday and ravished her in the most
brutal manner. The scene was only two miles
from town, and within two hours the wretch
was in jail. The husband went through the
streets swearing until the sympathy of the
effort was ~ made to prevent revenge. Five
men, armed with pistols, entered the Jail and
forced the jailor to deliver the victim, who
was taken and hung to railroad trestle one
mile from town. The body was taken down
this morning and buried by the coroner. He
confessed the crime twice and was fully
identified by Mrs. Thomas. Everybody, even
the negroes, fully justify the decision, sentence
and execution of Judge Lynch.
Daily globe., 1882-06-16
Barclays Talking Grow.

Among the notable society events of the
week was the presentation of a talk
ing crow to Alex Barclay, con-
idential secretary of P. Il. Kelly.
The crow was forwarded from the western
wilds of Kandiyohi county, and upon being
rendered the freedom of the city by Mr..
Barclay, Immediately proceeded to make him.
self at home in Mr.. B.'s residence.
The carpet men are now engaged in refur.
nlshing the house. The following letter &C.
companied the animal:
WILLMAR, June 18th, 1882.
We this day ship you the celebrated s'orni-
thorynchus," re, or in vulgar language q
'sdose of crow" It is no office seeker or even
food seeker, but being possessed Of immense
CAB, the morsels of food must be
thrust down its capacious receptacle. Like
the Democratic party, 1t has great hopes Of
becoming self-sustaining in the near future.
The realization of its aspirations depends in q
great measure upon the size Of the barrel Tor
soaked bread) of the chairman OF the Demo
cratic state central committee.
Daily globe., 1882-06-16
A Bad Blow Up.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, June ia terrific
explosion of gas occurred in the Stanton air
shaft this morning in one of the lifts, about
500 feet from the top and 400 feet from the
bottom. Five men were descending in a
bucket, with naked lamps upon their heads,
which came in contact with the gas and caused
the explosion. One of the men, James Carr,
was hurled from the bucket and fell to the
bottom and killed. Four others, Johu Welsh,
Michasl Lynch, Henry Hughes and Edward
Flnnegan, were badly burned, and their recov.
ery is doubtful.
Daily globe., 1882-06-16
OVER THE OCEAN.
Tho Situation Becoming Alarming In
Eeypt-People Fleeing for Their Lives
Soldiers Want tho Khediye Dsposed-
Germany.
EGYPT,
AN OUTBREAK FEAREp.

AN OUTBREAK FEARED.
ALEXANDRIA, June 14.-soldiers are openly
asking for the deposition Of the khedive and
declaring they will. if necessary, oppose Tur-
key herself. Not only women and children
are leaving the country but men with large
and material interests are begging passages
and leaving their property behind. Many
large capitalists are arranging to leave Egypt
permanently, not in panic, but after calmly
considering the cost of such step.
CAIRO, June 14.-Sir Edward Malet has
started for Alexandria.
BURIED AT SEA.
ALEXANDRIA, June 14.-The bodies Of the
engineer of the English iron-clad Superb and
two seamen Of the Helicon. killed in the riot
Sunday, have been buried at sea, as 1t was
deemed imprudent to risk the danger which
might have arisen from funeral on shore.
AS the barge containing the bodies passed the
United States steamer Galena, the marines
fired salute and all on board uncovered
heads.
GENTLE HINT.
LONDON, June 14.--A correspondent at
Cairo states the English consul general de-
sires British residents to quit Egypt without
official request which might produce panic.
he will remain here q few days m ore to reassu:e
public feeling,
Daily globe., 1882-06-16
Crinlisa0litieS.

JACKSON, Mich, June 15.-This afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock, saloon keeper named 6chu-
mecker, on Milwaukee street, shot police
man named schwimer, the charge of shot
hitting him in the face and eyes. Then Schu-
macker shot his wife, inficting q mortal
wound He then shot himself and died
within ten minutes. Schwimer may re-
cover, but he will lose his eyesight.
New YORK, June 15.-J. Fl. Inley has been
released from the tombs and brought 10 po.
lice headquarters. The cause of che removal
is a mystery, though it is rumored that he has
promised to assist the detectives in prosecut-
ing their investigations.