davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-06-01
A PORTL AND MAN EA1r oF'@xD
MOUNTAINS.

A correspondent Of the Orso0HjaNv
resident of Portland, visits The ooaNr
try east of the Cascades aud hAe ~,
following among other things TO ~;
There is no very good feeling ,owassl
Portland dealers, especially grain buy
cry, and now that the peorls hays =
railway which carries the wheat froa
their very doors at greatly reduced
ratss over former years, they are ssghr
ing for road across the mountains u
Seattle. AS had lived in Portlsp3
for some time, and ~ the O. r. \ n,
Co., through tho intercession af Tom,
Merry, had kindly chalked my hat
half round, felt it incumbent upoa
me to stand up far both these insuta.
tions, but they wouldn't have It .i,as
way, and are bound TO have cunnectioo
with the finest body of water Or ksst,
AS tle same company will have ~
working Of both roads, and X they
have vast interests already centsred &
Portland, it is not easy to percsivs the
benefits to be derived from This brDnch
road aside from the local business aloag
the line. The coun.ry ia lliirg m
very fast, The night traias lrom The
Dalcs 60 crowded with pssssogerA
whose destinations are ABOUT equally
divided between the three railway ter
mini, Dayton, Texas and tire n p. b.
X. Speculation in laad is rifa, espee-
tally railroad lands, though some fns
faruIs are changing hands on basis
e25 PER ACRE.
Everybody who can is buying, Il
course in the interest OF tho poor in
migrants, who are coming in such mum
bers only to find the best lands gobbled
up by land sharks. Oh, il Ionly had
the rhino, what shark would make.
Dut as | haven't, it il just as we'll 70
moralize on the graspins avsrieiousnsss
of my more fortunate fellows.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-01

SUNDAY EXOURSIONTO ATLANTIC
y UIrY, on July ID Tickets, 81. The
IS M. FELTUN, :" viii leave - -
Wilmington, from Fourth Street = mari, ~
Q. 20 a. m Chester, at 1880 q. M, and reach
Camden at 8 40, where passengers will tRks
special train on the West Jersey X. X. and
arrive at Atlantic City by 1890. The cars
en- the train will be first class In every re-
spect, and finished to Pennsylvania Il. X.
standard. The ROAD is broad guage, all steel
rail, and the trains have all safety appliances
by way of safety brakes on cars and engines.
The train Will leave Atlantic City at 8.45 p.
m sharp, arrive at Camden Of $50, and
reach Wilmington by o'clock. Excursion.
lists will have upwards Of hours to speno at
this mOst populbr watering place the Coney
Island and Brighton Beach of New Jersey.
r, S.-The FELTON, will leave Wilmington
at go a. m. and ap. m. Win leave Phila-
telphia at $50 q. m. and b p. m. FARE from
10 cents, excursion tickets, 25
,ents. Chester, 10 cents. excursion tickets,
10 cents Tickets TO return by the p, W. Il
b. X. H., on accommodation train, will be
Jold on board tho boat j2S4t
Daily Republican., 1882-07-01
CLOTHING.
Latest from the
Corners.

Our patrons are interest.
ed in us, and we are inter
ested in them, and we pro.
pose to make our interests
more mutual during June
| if a LARGE STOCK and
LOW PRICES can &C.
|complish this result. Now
we never wait to let others
name the lowest prices first,
but are first to lead, and
that is the reason our large
sales have continued during
the backward spring. We
very quietly let our custo-
mers know this fact when
they first looked at our
spring styles, and they told
their friends to come and
they found it to be a fact,
and they likewise told their
neighbors where to find the
best goods for the lowest
prices, and we learning that
we were the acknowledged
leaders asserted it through
the columns of the REPUB-
LICAN. Now we mean to
maintain our position, and
some new goods just in
have been marked lower
than ever for the same grade
and our whole stock CORE
spends with the ones Just
added in quality and price,
and you will find that you
will be benefited by
purchasing Of us, and
we will assure you that we
make no empty declarations
in this advertisement. Come
and look at the goods and
learn the prices if you do not
purchase.
WILMINGTON CLOTHING HOUSE,
FOURTH & MARKET.
JNO. w. DIEFENDoRF & Co
Daily Republican., 1882-07-01

Justice has at last been triumphant
m the nation and the assassin OF the
President has met the fate due to him
who taketh mans blood. Guiteau has
had his short strut upon the stage in
all the characters he choose to represent
and has passed away like other con-
demned felons. His aim was high but
his end inglorious. The noble eagle
rs he Cleaves the blue ether of the skies
with his eye fixed upon the sun may
be brought to the earth by a mousing
owl, and the lion may be the victim of
n worm. There was nothing to hinder
the great, the good, the noble, the gifted
Garfield, from becoming the victim of
the meanest and lowest vagabond that
walked the earth. There isn security
against the assassins bullet, be the
assassin of high or low degree, and
deadly weapon was az effective in the
lhands of crank like Guiteau as in the
hands of greater man. One year ago
She slain and the slayer were both alive,
md now they are both dead. One year
ago the President was busy preparing
10 leave Washington to meet his be-
loved family who awaited his arrival
mt Efberon. His life was bound up in
shO heart of his family and the life Of
shAE happy family was bound up in
che heart Of . loved husband and IA
2hax. The possession ofthe highest and
Daily Republican., 1882-07-01
THURSDAY, JULY 10th, 1882.

THURSDAY, JULY S0th, 1852.
Will leave the 2. W. and B. depot, at VIII
mington, at 6,40 sharp, via Vest Phila-
delphIa to Jersey City, where the excursion.
It's will embark on the rala 20 Iron Steamer
- Taurus" for sal OF 10 miles down the
magnificent Bay, through the Narrows, pass
ing the forts and ificatlonS Government
Buildings and the numerous ocean steamers
arriving and departing. Parties not intend
ing to 90 direct to COney Island can cross
over on the CORTLAND Ferry Boats to New
orb, and visit Central Park, Trinity Church
Cathedral aad the other numerous places
Of note In New York and Brooklyn. BY TAX
ing the belt line oil horse cars that pass the
CORTLAND Ferry every minutes for 10th Il
9th avenue to the park by paying cent?, or
the elevated railroad at the battery by pay.
ing 10 cents, will land the excursi0nt SITS at so
and fifth Avenue, where there will be in
waiting Central Park hacks that convey
them over the many beautiful avenues with
polite drivers that are ready to answer ques-
through and around the PARK for an hour and
a half, with the privilege of visiting the acad-
emyof fine arts, which Is well worth visiting;a
ride through the park and q visit to the acad-
envy all 70: % cents BY taking the Fulton
Ferry boat to Br0kolyn, the excursi0nists will
pass directly under the great suspension
bridge; can spend several hours in those oit-
les visiting friends and places Of note and In
terest as they may with, and leave pier No !,
at the Battery on any one 0fthe Iron steam
ers at any hour during the day for
Coney Island. the noted watering pla:e, by
showing their tickets as they go on the boat,
that will carry them to the Iron Pier and
Island to spend the remainder Of the IL
hours they have left sitter visiting New 70 k
and Brooklyn. On the Island there will be
} large number Of tie finest bands OF music.
aoOd bathing, numerous Electric Lights with
q grand display Of fire works to enllven ana
brighten the already brilliant scenes Of the
Island at night. The boat will leave the Iron
Pier at 10 p. m. for sail up the Bay, with
bright faces and eyes to admire the many
lights on Coney Island and along the shore
rs the bost speeds along for jersey City;
there to take the cars at II p. m. Tor WI
nington The seats will all be numbered
Adult tickets, $500; children from 10 Is
years, q. so. ie23-tf
Daily Republican., 1882-07-01

most honorable Office in the world and
the smiles and Establishments Of the
populace drove not the love for his
mother, wife and children from the
heart of President Garfield y
had one day more to stay in Washing
ton before he left it to join his family
We can imagine. his anxiety to be with
them-to be away from the troubles
and cares which surrounded his high
office. The day came at last--that ter
rible fatal second of July. Asmile ofjoy
passed over his countenance as in the
company of his friend, Secretary Blaine
he wended his way to the depot to
start upon his journey. But the as
sassin was on his track. Guiteau like
the sleuth hound watched him with
malice in his heart and pistol in his
pocket. He had logged him from cabi-
net meetings ami to the holy sanctuary.
He lay in wait behind gate posts and
tree boxes waiting for an opportunity
to speed the fatal bull ct through his
heart. Thus the President moved
around with death at his heels and no
one to warn him of his danger. A provi
dence that moves in a mysterious way
saw proper not to draw aside the cur
fnIp hof Il
view. God has his own way of doing
things and it is not for us to question
the wisdom of his justice.
In the throng that smiled upon and
greeted the President pleasantly as he
entered that depot on that fatal morn.
ing of the second of July. was one with
brow, revengeful oountenance,
murder and malice in his heart,
and pittol in his hand. 1t was but the
work OF a second to use the weapon.
The bullet sped to its vital destiny, by
an unseen hand the. President fell to
rise no more. We need not describe
The rest. They are none living who had
arrived at the years of knowledge
which gave them the capacity to under.
stand who will ever forget the circum-
stances which followed. They rise
Up before us like some great drama in
is natural import untouched and IN
narred by the hand of art. 1t needed
10 mbelishment. The facts wer real
ruth for once was stronger and strang-
r than fiction. How the characters in
he great drama fit before US. The ar.
est of the murderer followed; the Presi-
ents illness at Washington; the ply
ioians quarrels and ambitions; the fly.
ng of the devoted wife from Elberon
o the bedside of her husband; the he.
oic bearing and christian resignation ,
f the patient; the removal to Elberon;
he view of the sea; the last struggle .
nth death triumphant; a nation in
lourning and tears; the accession of the
ice President to the Presidency; the ,
neral of Garfield; the changes in the
administration; the farcial trial of the {
ssassiD; his conviction and sentence, .
nd yesterday closed the last act of the
rama of q year by the execution of the '
ssassin. Had the vile wretch who :
5abbed the heart of the government, a
lives to offer, they could not
tone for the mischief done, but one g
oor miserable life-the life of Guiteau
'ems to appease the wrath of offended l
lstice. The memory of Garfield will
'main fresh and green in every Amer
an heart as long as monuments can L
'rpetuate his virtues while the memo. n
: of Guiteau virtually ended as the ia
i trap fell and his soul launched into
ernity. Az
Daily Republican., 1882-07-01
THURSDAV,JDLY IL, 1882.

,.d ASP e %f,n train Ia u M
ton, lei, at 8 SO a. m. lnr0ugh without
change of cars. Arriving at Uoney Island at
II a. m. Adult tickets So 90; Children, 81. 30.
For sale by L. T. woodrow at ]. T. Mullin h
Sons Clothing store, SIKH n Market streets,
Wilmington, Del. A. ID. MAGKEY, Mana
ger, 438 Uhestnu street, Pniladelphis.
doing. lngoing the train will leave Will
mington at $50 ?. m arriving at Coney Is.
land at IL O'Clock. Returning will leave
Coney Island at 80 p. m, arriving at VII
miDgton at IL o'clock.
N. B.-FirsU O. ASS Cars and PRrIO or
Coaches. je28.W&s.u
Daily Republican., 1882-07-01

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, murder farce
ended yesterday by the jury after sit.
ting about eight weeks bringing in a
verdict of not guilty. 1t is significant
that yesterday ended another nuisance
Guitaau
Daily Republican., 1882-07-01

THE NEWS OF the execution of Gui-
teau yesterday carried feeling of glad
ness and security. At Trenton a salute
of artillery was fired; in Pittgburg
bells were rung and steam whistles
blown and in many other cities and
towns the assassin was hung In eff
tigy.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-01

THE AUTOPSY HELD by the doctors
Immediately after the execution oil
Gulteau showed healthy normal con.
dition of the brain without the least
sign OF insanity. Thus the fears of
those who were afraid the Government
was hanging an insane man may be
Gained. Guiteau was an assassin of
vilest type.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-01
Trunks and Travelling Bags.
Z. A, CONNER.

T.. A. CONNER
Reliable harness AMI trunk manufacturer
mas removed to his new store,
no. A n. vOURTM GIT. McAF Market
whore you will tind the largest assortment In
the city. Ladies' and gentlemen's pocket
books and ladies' shopping bags, and sold at
reasonable prices, Prompt attention paid to
repairing trunks and travelling BAGS.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-01
TWO TRIPS TO PHILADELPHIA.
REDUCTION OF FARE.
.OFOR CAPEMAY.

The steamer Susie ~m~
A. McUall" will con-
meet daily with Steam - uRztN
or Republic" for ape ~
May. Leaves Whining -
ton at 8 q. IN. Sundays
500 Fare sl.C0. Sundays rs cents. Time
table leave Wilmington for fennsgrOve at
So. M, 2 and 8p. m; leave Psnnsgrove AZ
and 10 a. m and p. m. m2B-tf
Daily Republican., 1882-07-01
JOHN WANAMAKER'S,
PHILADELPHIA,
Saturday;

AAIAdA AoVO' A as IA ~
are sprays, dots, crescents
3 etc. The price is the sameas
4 for the grenadines, 81 IS.
The black cachemire silk
, in the window of 1901 Chest
nut we consider probably
l the best silk Of its texture
we ever had for a dollar.
Tan pongees, a yard wide,
81; ernbroideries to match.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Next.outer circle, tOuth entrance to main
building.
Several sorts OF md half
those are marked down a
Iquarter or thereabout; only
because we happen to have
too many of them. The prices
now are IS to so cents.
Finest jean drawers of
peculiar cut, 81 and 1.25,tor
the same reason; $I.25 for
extra sizes.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
West Of Arcade, 1913 Chestnut.
Manila hats, Macninaw
hats-now, the Mackinaws
are about gone and we cant
get any more, we may as
well tell you what anybody
can see with half an eye,
that other straws are better
worth their price than
Mackinaw.
The worst hats we have
are on bargain tables, 25ots.
for boys and 80 for mems.
Perhaps there isn't a bright
new hat among them ; but
count your money. t
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Northeast corner.
We pr omised some par
ticuIars Of clothing bargains.
Now, if we tell of a few, will
you expect gold dollars for
a quarter apiece? SIS coats
for $3.50. How does that
sound? IS trousers Tor s.;
So so vests for so cents;SI.5ol
linen coats and vests Tor 50
cents. But, if these things 6
would sell for four times the t
you wouldn't get 'em t
SC. They are out of fashion. :
They w'n't sell for what they
cost, nor near it
Boys IS blouse suits, S.;
linen suits, 30 cents; linen |
vests IS cents; short trous- '
ers, IS cents; long, SI;woolen |
coats, S1.5o. +
They are on bargain tables.
They are not the newest,
incest and best of clothes. I
They were not going so fast S
that we had to put prices /
down to stop them. There's t
a vast amount of wear q
for a triAe.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
East Of Middle aisle, towards Market street d
Shoes for baltimore or less. a
Fine and M dunn ladies' '
button boots and ties, a little r
me re than half. Mems calf !
low shoes, less than half.
Patent-leather pumps about L
half. i
Most oithese are new and a
fashionable; but, as likely as h
not, we can't fit you. Tell r
you what we'll do: We've
all sizes Of other sorts, just as 7
good. You shall have them !
for double the money, )
JOHN WANAMAKER
West Of middle aisle, towards Market street
This store will be closed
Daily Republican., 1882-07-01
HEALTH is WEALTH

Dr.. E. u. Vests Nerve and Brain Treat.
ment: . specific for Hysteria, Dizziness,
Oonvult toni, Nervous Headache, Mental De.
preston L ss Of Memory, Spermatorrhoea,
tmpOtenSy, Involuntary Emissions, Prema:
ture Old Age, caused by over-exertion, self
misery decay and dosth bn. box viii .f cure
recent cases. Each box contains ono months
treatment. One dollar o box, or six boys
for Ave dollars; sent by nail prepaid on r..
oeipt Of price. We guarantee SIX boxes to
euro any case. With each order received BY
as for SIX boxes, accompanied with five dol.
guarantee TO return the money II tho treat.
mont 0es not effect cure. Guaranteed
issued oRly by N. b. DanfoTth, Druggist,
Dor. and and Market streets, Wilmington,
Dol.-tSole agent n0v2b-d&w
Daily Republican., 1882-07-01
WIN. POOLE. @. W. SLATER.
POOLE & SLATER,

Estimates furnished for bricKwork, stone
work add excavations. Particular attention
given to jobbing. 1901 Market ct.
ie30-m.w.s-3m"
Daily Republican., 1882-07-01

ID URTURE.-OURE GUARANTEED
Al by J. B. Mayors Method where others
Iau. Send stamp for testimonials, 88H Arch
treet, PhilAdelphis. ml0.IYd&w
Daily Republican., 1882-07-01

TAR KLLNE'S GREAT NERVE RE
IL storer, is the wonder Of the age for Gil
nerve diseases. All fits stopped free. Send
To V8l Arch street, Philadelphia, Pc.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-01
MAC KEYS INAUGURAL Elk.
M CURSION 10

OONEY ISLAND, NEW YORK BAY,
BRIGHTON h MANHATTAN BEACHES
Daily Republican., 1882-07-01
ExCURsIONB.
Ia ~ W

OULEH ~ POPULAR, ORDERLY
NJ and sight seeing Excursion to New
York, Brooklyn, COney Island,
Brighton, and MannAtta on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-28

ORGANS, a stops, 10 sets
reeds, only 500. Pianoa SIPS sp
Rare Hobby Inducements Ready. Write Sr cSlI on
BEATTY, Washingfon. n j. mavDfiv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-28
Gbe Aennebee Juurnal.
utlished at AUGUSTA, MAINE, Water Street, foo,
.fCourt by SPRAGUE SoS.
Dailv Kennebec Journal

Issued every morning, except Sundays. tcontains
he latest news by telegraph and mail, gives reports
o Markets. and has carefully prepared political and
iocaI articles, and generous amount Of farming,
nome and miscellaneous reading with full csmpila-
,ion of State news
Terms al per onHmm in odUoRce, $s II payrneut
& NOT made within the year. Single copies cents to
he mad at the periodical stores of j. f. Pierce Au
guaa; C. L. spauldng, Halowel; W. C.. Palmer,
,,ardiner S. Carter, Waterville, and at this Office
Advertisements inserted on reasonable TERMS Rates
nav oe lad on application at this Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-28
Weekly Kennebec Journal,

Published every Wednesday morning, Is the largest
folio paper in the State containing news political
ces agricultural and scientific matter, tales poetry
Anecdotes, household matter, markets, &C., &C.
FERNS, - per aaaum in adrance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-28
Railroads a1n Steamboats,.
Maine Central Railroad.
Change of Time.

On and after SUNDAY, DEC. 4th. 1851.
trains will leave Augusta
For Portland and Boston at 90 A. M. and TO- lOA.
NJ; 1855 Z. NJ.
For Portland and Lewiston, 500 A. NJ, 10 10 A NJ.
2.45 and lO55 r. NJ.
1. For Rockland, go A. N. and 1910 A. NJ.
( For Pennington, 10. 10 A. NJ.
Fer Bath, 600 A. M, 1910 A. VI. and 2.I5 Z. Nj.
For Waterville 2.25, y.55 A. NJ, and S:So + NJ
$500 z. NJ. on Saturdays.)
For Skowhegan, Belfast, Dexter and Bangor, 3.3S
r. NJ, and rs A. VI.
Night Pullman Traius each way every night, Sun
days included
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-28
Advertising Agents.
FOR THE
kennebec journal.
Daily and WEEKLY.

The following Advertising Agents are authorized
10 receive subscriptions and advertisements for the
KESsEBEC JOURNAL:
BOSTON : :: 5. NJ. PETTENGILl. & Co. 10 State
Street.
S.R. NILES, No. 256 Washing
ton St.
TC. EVANS, fremont Temple.
HORACE DoDD, 265 Washington
street.
NEW iORK :: :DAUCHY & Co., q Park Place.
GEO. Z. RowELL l. Co., 10
Spruce Street.
JAMES ii. BATES, Al Park Row.
PHILADELPHIA N. W. AVER T. SON, Times Bldg
Chestnu; and sth streets
NEW HAVEN, CONN, ii. Z. HUBBARD. % Elm st.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-01-27

SENATOR BLAIR's bill for pecu-
MARY aid of education in the South is
warmly commended by Southern cit.
liens as it might we'll be. The bill
proposes to appropriate SIS 100000
the first year. $4,000, 900 the second
year, and so on for period of ten
years, the sum to be diminished to
81 ,000,00 for each year. the money
to be distributed to States and Terri
tories in proportion to the existing
illiteracy of the population. That
the South needs some sort of legisla.
ton to give impetus to it's education.
al branches is fully shown by stats.
tics, and the general ignorance exist
ing throughout various sections. is,
perhaps, sufficient to warrant Con.
gress in contributing funds to bring
about more cultured and acceptable
state of affairs. 1t is a noticeable
fact that where ignorance and litter.
acy abound to the extent they do
in this unfortunate section, crimes
and riot predominant to an alarming
extent. Law is disregarded, the
rights of others trampled upon, poll.
tics dragged about in the whirlpool
of corruption and the advancement of
civilization greatly and dangerously
retarded from attaining the position
in our national affairs so pleasantly
conspicuous in Northern States.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-01-27

THE Senate Committee on Public
Lands has agreed to commend the
passage of Saunders bill, which
directs the Secretary of the Interior
to ascertain the number of acres of
public lands entered by the location
of military scrip land warrants in all
States whose enabling acts of admis.
sion into the Union contained a
stipulation for the payment of per
cent. on sales of public lands therein,
and which thereupon requires the
Secretary of the Treasury to deliver
to the Governors of such States
treasury certificates, payable in
twenty years from date, and bearing
interest at the rate of 3.65 per cent.
per year, for the full amount of per
cent. of lands so entered, estimating
their value at $l.25 per acre. The
States named as beneficiaries of the
bill are Ohio. Indiana, Illinois, Mis-
souri,, Michigan, Wisconsin, Mime
sofa, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Ar
kansas, Louisiana, Alabama, Missis-
sippi, Florida, Oregon, Nevada, and
Colorado.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-01-27
Suicide.

Savages rarely commit suicide; the de-
sire for standardization is the product
of our higher civilization. People are
also more anxious to shuttle off the NOR
tai coil in northern than in southern lat
itudes, more in summer than in winter,
more in cities than in rural districts,
more among the educated than the il
iterate, more among working people
than professional men, and more among
the poor than the well-to-do. The Danes
are the most and the Portuguese the
least self-destructive, the Prussians more
than the French, the French more than
the English, and the English more than
the Austrians, Russians, Italians or
Spanish. Apart from latitude climate
has no effect. The seasons, however,
exert an important influence. Most peo-
pie prefer to take themselves off in fine
weather. Spring and summer are the
favorite times. July offers to the victim
the most and November the fewest at
fractions. The number of suicides is
twice as great in May, June or July as
in any winter month. That women,
more than men, should shun death by
their own hand, and should make up
but fourth of the ill-starred list, is but
natural and proper. Nor is it strange
that convicts and prostitutes, who know
neither shame nor fear, do not die vol
untary deaths in any appreciable ratio.
But why should the tendency to self
slaughter increase steadily and surely
with advancing years, and old age
rather than earlier life become the sui
cidal periodp For this strange fact ap-
pears to be established by statistics, and
that in proportion to the number of in
dividuals of each age suicides are about
as frequent above three score-and-ten as
between the ages of twenty and forty.
The favorite methods of death are hang
ing and drowning, poisoning and the
knife having gone out of fashion.