davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-09-20
The End Of the Festival.

At late hour last night the German
VOlkfest, which has been held at the
Scheutzen Park tor the past two days,
came to close. There were a large
mum Der of persons ON the grounds all
day and up to the hour of closing last
night. II is not yet known positively
what the receipts will be, but it is
thought they will reach nearly $4,000.
Athletic sports were INDUCED in yes
terday aud excellent music rendered
by the First Regiment Band. The
Volkfest has been grand success and
as the net proceeds are to be used in
defraying the expenses of tie German
American School, 1t richly deserved
all the patronage it received.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-20
Police OOurG.

The first case at police court this
morning was james Dennison charged
with lighting and disorderly conduct,
Fined s. and costs.
John Han!ey a loquaclous individua
was next arraigned for using obscene
language and carrying concealed deadly
weapons.
The defendant claimed that It was a
pipe that he pointed at the prosecuting
witness and not pistol. Another wit
ness testified that Hanley WAS drunk
and was being teased by u crowd Of
boys among them one of the wit
nesses for the prosecution. The witness
further stated he had known the de-
feudant for two years and never knew
him to have a weapon Of any kind.
The Mayor reserved his decision.
Johu Dooley was arraigned on the
charge of disorderly conduct and the
larceny of pair of boots on complaint
of his father Patrick D)oley.
The evidence was insufficient as TO
the stealing and he was fined 81 and
costs for disOrderly conduct.
VIM. Boyd accused Of the same crime
by the same witness was discharged.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-20
Lamp ExDIGSlOn.

Last night as Mrs. William Donnelly
residing in SWeatman's Court, was
about retiring with small child In
her arms, she took small lamp from
the mantel and started to go up stairs.
Before she reached the door the lamp
exploded with loud crack like pistol
the broken pieces hitting the child and
cutting it on its leg and other pieces
cutting Mrs. Donnelly on the right arm.
The small quantity of oil in the lamp
prevented more serious injuries by fire.
The oil was what was called head
light oil, and was purchased at Middle
towns.
The accident however was not attri-
buted TO the oil and some as To the draft
of air and the small quantity of oil In
the lamp. Mes3rs Taylor & Fullerton
dressed rhe wounds which are neither
dangerous nor painful.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-20
The Monument Repaired.

The work of repairing Bunker Hill
Monument, which had been going on
for six weeks, was completed satisfao
to-ily few days ago, without accident
of any kind. When the examination
which led to the repairs was made, it
was found that the seams about the top
of the monument had been almost com.
pletely washed out and that moss was
growing in many of the crevices. If the
monument had been neglected only a
short time longer it would have suffered
irreparable injury from the action of
frost. which had already begun to show
its effects around some of the horizontal
joints.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-20
InparaOlIOuGdOne.

as it tue, Colonel" a friend of Col.
G. Ingersoll is said TO have asked the
other day, "that you keep cOnsidera'
BILE sum OF money loose in an unlocked
drawer of your desk at home, so that
your children may help them selves
without stint orsolicitation?" Certain
ly," was the reply; 81 believe that 10
be the best way for cultivating in them
a sense of responsibility and honor. "
"Well, frankly now, Colonel, if--and
. (naming two prominent defendants
in the Star Route suit) were staying
over night at your house, would you
leave that drawer unlocked?" But The
Colonel's only answer to this home.
thrust at himself and his clients was "a
long and resonant laugh"
Daily Republican., 1882-09-20
Ground Cherries.

A novelty in the market this morn
ing was bucket full of ground cher
ries, from the farm of David Scott, near
CoWantown, Cecil Co., Md. The ground
cherry grows on small vine in light
sandy soil al d is encased in a husk
which protects it, 1t is about the size
of an ordinary cherry, of light yellow
color, has a sweet oily taste and in
stead of single seed 1t has clusters
of seed in cells. The cherries
sold of very rapidly at ten
cents a quart. They grow wild In
some sections of lover Delaware, but
Mr.. Scott cultivates them with great
success.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-20
THE DEAD ALIVE.
SINGULAR story of q Boys Dtssap'
peArAnCe, Supposed Burial, and
Return Home.

PIrTsBURG, September ia strange
story is related by the Sharon (Pa.)
correspondent of the Dispatch. just
thirty days ago the funeral sermon of
Eddie Seahurn, of Sharon, was preached
at his father H. me in that town.
Eddie, a lad of 16 years, disappeared
about the first of June. He worked in
a mill, His father advertised that
his son had been enticed from home
by a tramp, and described marks by
which he could be identified.
On August Both, the father read the
story of the return of boy to his home
at Baltimore who had been mourned
for as dead and buried at Bristol, Pa.
This latter boy had strayed away, and
his father bad identified the remains of
boy killed by the cars near Bristol as
his son, and buried them there. AS
his son subsequently returned alive
and we'll Mr.. Seaburn wrote to Bristol
and finally went there on the 18th OF
August, had the body disintered, iden-
titled it positively as that of his son,
and, greatly relieved, reinterred the re-
mains at Bristol, changed the name on
the gravestone and on the Goth of Au.
gust Presbyterian minister preached
a memorial sermon TOR little Eddie.
This afternoon Eddie Seabnrn return.
ed as "as large as life," but tritie
shabbier from much travelling under
difficulties Hejumped from a train
at Sharon, and reached out his hand to
the first boy acquaintance he knew.
The boy was somewhat terrified, but
soon spread the news. Eddie's father
heard it, ran for the crowd IN the street
pushed through IL and caught hold of
his sou. At first he was doubtful, but
his doubts were soon dispelled, and an
affecting scene ensued as be fairly car
ried the boy to his mother, who wept
for joy. The graveStone in the Bristol
churchyard will have TO be marked
unknown" again,
Daily Republican., 1882-09-20
THIRD EDITION.
LAYING DOWN THEIR ARMS.
Egyptian Troops SnrTeHder1ng 4"
Large Numbers

Egyptian Troops SnrEcSdering III
Large Numbers
ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 10.
Abdallah Pssha, commander OF the
Damietta, has requested that an othcer
be sent 10 inform him of recent events.
This Ia considered as foreshadoWlng
the surrender of Damietta. From IL
O'Clock Monday morning until late In
afternoon bodies of infantry, cavalry
and artillery continued to pour IN from
Aboukir and surrender their arms.
There are many more to come. The
iron-clads Minitour, Sultan, Inconstant
and Achilles and the gunboats Falcon
and Condor sailed eastward this morn
ing and are now anchored off Aboukir.
The forts there will be occupied by
sailors and marines. Altogether %, 600
men from variCu forts have made SUB
mission at Kafr-el-Dwar. The tele-
graphic censorship has been abolished
Abdallah Pasha telegraphed to-day
stating that he never intended to DISC
bey the orders Of the hhedlVe
and intimating his readiness
to surrender He says he awaits the
Khedive's orders,
A troop of Indian cavalry will leave
Cairo to-day for the purpose OF escort
ing the Khedive from Alexandra 10
Cairo on Thursday. The Ministry OF
the Interior will be transferred to Ca'ro
tomorrow,
LONDON, Sep. 19-In a leading arti
Gle this morning the Daily News, com.
menting Oh tha hostile tone of some Of
the Italian papers, says that neVerthe,
less it has reason to believe that Italy
was among the earliest of the foreign
mowers to congratulate Great Britain
on her success in Egypt by sending, on
the 18th instant, assurances OF good
will and sympathy.
The Pail Mall Gazette, in leading
article, recommends the establishment
of a gendermerie in Egypt, oficered by
Englishmen. An article in the Paris
Journal de Debats of yesterday gives
similar advice.
CAIRO, September ia large body
of Egyptian infantry, with four batter
les, supposed to be from Salihiyeh, has
appeared at Tantah and surrendered to
a battalion of Highlanders. Mahmoud
Pasha Sami has been arrested, disguised
as Priest.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, September ~
FL Jawaib turkish newspaper) ad'
vises the Khedive to contiscate the pro-
perty of the rebels and devote the pro.
ceeds to indemnifying the sufferers
from pillage and incendiarism.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-20
FOURTHEDIT
Husaex Demo.ratIe Ticket.


The Sussex County Democrats had
a galladay yesterday at Georgetown,
their purpose being the nomination OF
Democratic ticket. A great effort
was made to bring together a tremen-
dous crowd hut with the aid of pos
ters the Breakwater Light and brass
bands less than a thousand people
were present nearly one third OF them
being Republicans who had dropped
in merely to see the fun. After con-
siderable scratching of heads for Dem
ocratic hayseeds and incuhations over
eggs without chickens in them the fol-
lowing ticket was nominated:
SHERIFF.
j. Wootten-Gumboro.
CORONER.
Noah L. James, Broad Creek,
SENATOR'S, :
Edward W. Houston, n,-DagsborO.
DR.. ID. l.. stard,-Lewes and Re-
hoboth.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
w. A. Jacobs, s,-North West Fork.
James Rawlins,-Seaford.
George W. Resler-Cedar Greek.
Thomas j. Perry y-Droadkiln.
Samuel Ii. Observation-Disclosures,
b. j. Wheatley- Broad Creek.
Thomas Dukes-Baltimore.
LEVY COURT.
Jesse b. Stevenson-Cedar Creek.
John A. Marsh-Indian River.
II. B. Mitchell-Dagsboro.
Edward f. Salmons-NanticOke.
Joseph b. Records-N0rth West
Fork.
W. H. Handy-Seaford.
A mass meeting was convened in the
afternoon which was addressed by
John II. Paynter, Esq, Hon. Eli
Charles B. Lore, Esq, and
Hon. f. L. Martin.
Mr.. Paynter was more than usually
eloquent in his appeals for the Suss ak
County Democracy TO keep the old
County straight in IT," Democratic
traces. Senator SaulS u-y was more
than usually good uaturel after the
set up of Salisbury ticket. Mr.. Lore
had been all over the State again and
reported the men ali industrious and
the women Virtuous, and Mr.. Martin
ran over with self-laudatory illusions
to his course in Congress.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-20
Tho Garfield Chains Not All Filed

WASHINGTON, September 19.-Cou-
troller Lawrence, Treasurer Gilhllian
and Second Controller Upton, compos.
ing the Board of Audit for passing
upon the claims growing out of the last
Hines and funeral of the late President
Garfield, at a meeting held yesterday
evening examined allthe claims on ile
The claims Of DR.. Hamilton and Mrs,
DR.. Edison have not yet been filed. 1t
was found that not more than half ofthe
claims presented were drawn up in ao-
cordance with the provisions of the cir
cuIar defining the shape in which they
should be prepared. 1t was agreed that
all claimants should be requested to file
their bills and proof with the board be-
fore October 20 next.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-20
Advice 10 Mr.. Dean

For tho Republican.
For me individually through the col.
umns Of your widely circulated paper,
please inform Billy Dean, of W. G. G.
Hundred, that the protest Gas 1t Is
called in yesterdays Gazette over his
signature, is one of his very best efforts
a. negro composition, that he had bet
ter dry up and for the balance of the
time between this and the election turn
his attention more particularly to his
independent candidacy. Billy's efforts
from the first to the last word has mis-
representation, spread all over it.
Cease, Billy, cease, let the poor negro
alone, and in October next he will give
attention to the
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-20
Peach SI,IDRnents.

Fhe following is summary Of the
peach shipments over the Delaware Di-
vision of the p, W. & b. Railroad
yesterday; Jersey City,S cars; Boston,
5; Philadelphia, q Chester, 4 ;
Wilmington, Z Scranton, l; Pittsburg,
4;Cincinnati, 2; Buffalo, l. Total 81.
Previous shipments, 5837. Total thus
far, 1894.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-20
Poisoned,

Miss Margaret Armstrong ofPhiladel
nhia, was poisoned by eating toad
stool supposing it to be mushroom at
the house of David Armstrong IN Low.
or Oxford township, Pa, few days
ago, and Notwithstanding the admins
tration of the usual antidotes, died
from the effects thereof. Mrs. Arm.
strong and her daughter were also poi
soned by partaking of the same dish
but they fully recovered. Persons may
therefore see the expediency of exer.
cising great care in gathering mush.
rooms,
Daily Republican., 1882-09-20
The ChIcakO Market again Excl.

CHICAGO, September 10,-The grain
market was excited to-day upon the ar
rival here OF Rufus Hatch, II. Ii. Parks
and the Honore brothers, who are be-
lieved to have formed powerful syn
6cate with the late 3. A Kicker in
bulling September corn. 1t seems that
q gigantic corner was formed three
months ago, but the death OF Kicker
broke the market and temporarily de-
moralized the clique, who would lose
$500, 900 if their deals were now closed.
They have borrowed large am cunt
of capital and enlisted David Dows &
Co., in the deal and bought about 4 900
900 bushels. If the market is nanipu-
lated, September corn will touch 70
within q week, causing great losses to
the trade generally.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-20
Tho nenutz keekInE Damages,

Miss Lousia Montague, Mr.. Fore
paugh's $40, 900 beauty, has filed a de-
claration In a Philadelphia court, stat
ing the grounds of suit which she
has recently instituted against the
veteran Snowman for $4,000 damages.
She says she was accepted as the Glove
liest lady in the land" and as such was
promised reward OF $4,000; but al
though she appeared in the street pro.
cession or grand pagant Of the defendant
for thirty weeks during the spring and
summer of 1881 she AYERS that Mr.. Fore
paugh has entirely failed to pay her the
promised $4,000.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-20
The IlrORninK Case.

Coroner Weldin held an inquest yes
terday on the bodies of Rose Ann
Dougherty and Annie Beatty, the two
children that were drowned in the
Brandywine last Monday afternoon.
The facts as already published were
testified to. and a certificate of death
from accidental dro wning was rendered.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-20
10 ALI Interested.

Members of Loan Associations Tay
obtain loans in small or large amounts,
and may in small sums pay off the
same at any time. Any one wishing to
invest few dollars monthly may do SO
safely and profitably, assured that when
ever desired the whole amount will, on
notice, be- returned. Six per cent. in
terest will bs allowed. Call lay or
evening at COL Shipley street.
GEORGE G. MARIS.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-20
PulmOniC Bslsam

The Throat and Lungs are success
fully treated and thousands are saved
annually from going into consumption.
1t is splendid for Coughs, Sore Throat,
Group, Hoarseness, Sc, and curing all
troubles of the Lungs leading to Con
sumption. Sold by dealers in medicine.
Main depot, 4th and King. Philadelphia
depot, 6O2 Arch street, Johnston, Hollo-
Way & Co,
Daily Republican., 1882-09-20
A Smash Un.

AS Samuel Roberts was riding
through Shawtown near New Castle on
Tuesday afternoon, his horse took fright
at train of cars and ran away, badly
damaging the carriage and narrowly
escaping several children playing in
the street. He was only stopped by
coming in contact with a pump.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-20
Grand Lodge 1. 0. 0. r.

The Grand Lodge, I. o. o. F., which
is holding it's session in Baltimore,
elected the following officers yesterday
Grand Sire-E. j. Leach Of Iowa.
Deputy Grand Sire-Judge Geary OF
Baltimore.
Grand Secretary-Theodore A. Rose
of New Jersey
Grand Treasurer Hon. Joshua Van
SAINT OF Baltimore.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-20
Finger Chopped on.

A carpenter named Vernon Beely,
while employed on a new house that ia
being built by Mr.. Harvey at Tenth
aud Jefferson streets, had the misfortune
to chop. his finger so badly with a hatohet
that it was found necessary to ampu-
tate it. The operation was performed
by DR.. Grimshaw, and Mr.. Beely is
now doing as well as could be expect
ad
Daily Republican., 1882-09-20
Brakeman IBjured.

Last evening while james Pennell, Of
this city was engaged in coupling cars
at Elkton, he had his right hand
caught and badly crushed between the
bumpers. He was brought up on the
first train and taken to his home on
Second street near Walnut, where his
injuries were attended to by DR.. Kane.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-20
Hnraa stolen.

A large hay Lorse hitched to q buggy
belonging to 8. L. Eastburn was stolen
from the Schuetzen Park last night.
Mr.. Eastburn in another column prom:
ises q liberal reward for the return Of
his property.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-20
PeRAOmAI,

Mrs. Thomas VandeVer, daug hter
Victoria, Two sisters and two nieces a
few days ago went to Cape May on the
Republic. The visit was noteworthy
from the fact that it was the first boat
ride for Mrs. Vandever, though she
had spent a pretty long life in sight OF
the Delaware.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-20
Ready for Fail RusIuoss ,

Oar Fall stock Of Hats and Caps now
in store. The most elegant stock OF
Derby Hats we ever had made up.
Prices as usual, the lowest In the city.
Il. II. BumGOra d Bro, AO4 markot
street,
Daily Republican., 1882-09-20
nsannnNfmfAd,

Not every one that saith unto me,
Lord, Lord, shall enter into the king
dom of Heaven, but he that doeth the
will of my father which is In heaven.
-Jesus, Matthew vi, q.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-20
Lost.

Officer Pisrson lost ak . TSlS d
ring at the s,heut11Sn !l, Ss pre- ssrsstl
so'H to Haveit returned to i''
on his finger. y
Daily Republican., 1882-09-20
Found

Officer Luke picked, kssda,.ld.y nR
teeth on the street i.o% ySSS''a soaS
evidently slipped lI0"
mouth.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-20

UTANTED-A GIRL F X GENERAL
w tOuseWorI in small family. Apply
at 229 Monroe street. Fep20-4t
Daily Republican., 1882-09-20

uYANTED-A GOOD BOY AT YER.
w GERS picture store, 4O5 Shipley st.
sep2O-2t
Daily Republican., 1882-09-20

UTANTED-A GOOD FARM HAND.
w Apply 30 ROBE2T PORTER, Cherry
Island, over llth st. bridge. stpONt
Daily Republican., 1882-09-20

WTANTLn - A CULORED MAN AS
w waiter Address "Delaw, re" this
office. ssp1o st
Daily Republican., 1882-09-20
INGRAM AND
TAPESTRY CARPETS

in all the new designs and
colorings, which we have
marked at the very lowest
cash prices, in A wool fill
ing double chain Ingrains.
We have II handsome pat
terms at so, So and 60 cts.
All-wool II pairs, at Toe,
extra-super at IS, 80 and
S1.O0.
These prices are as low
is same grade of goods can
be bought anywhere for
cash and 25 to so per cent
less than any
Daily Republican., 1882-09-20
w VTA

Would respectfully an
nounce to our many patrons
that we have just received
and placed ON sails a mag
nificent line of
Daily Republican., 1882-09-20

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The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-01-27
More Of Guiteau.

One of Guiteau's counsel, Reed,
made powerful plea to the jury last
Saturday, and in peroration he said
Gentlemen of the jury. You all
said when you where sworn, that you
would be governed by the evidence
and stand up to it without regard to
the effect it might have on you and
your business. l adjure you to keep
that oath. Falter not in the per-
Torrance of the duty which shall
save you and this fair land from
eternal disgrace. assert that con-
viction of this man to the gallOws
and his execution would be an in
fanny beyond description, an indellible
stain on American Jurisprudence and
American juries. Think of the scene
if you condemn him to the gallows.
Though not present in body to see
the sight you cannot hut be there in
mind if such day shall ever come.
l do not believe it ever can come
under this evidence. Think Of this
man brought out from his cell, with
the same pale face and same wander
ing eyes, the officers of the law
gathering round him piniOning him,
binding him with cords, so his
muscles stand out, covering him with
IA black hood, shutting out the light
of day from him, and leading him to
the scaffOld."
think of him, lunatic, con.
demned to the gallows-a lunatic
whom the Savior, if he were on earth,
would heal. The picture is not over
drawn. l am very much obliged to
you for your attention. 1 only ask,
you, pray do that much, shall not in
after years bring a blush of shame to
your cheeks
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-01-27
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County Of Blue
- Earth-ss.-ln Probate Court. Special
Term.
In the matter of the estate of William c. Will
liaulS. deceased.
ON reading and filing the petition of John
II. Jones, administrator OF said estate, set
ting forth the amount of personal estate that
has come to his hands, and the disposition
thereof, the amount of debts outstanding
against said deceased, and description of all
the real estate of which said deceased died
seized, and the condition and value of the
respective portions thereof, and praying that
license be to him granted to sell u portion of
the real estate whereof said deceased died
seized.
And il appearing by said petition that
there is not sufficient personal estate I'm the
hands of said administrator to pay said debts.
and that IL is necessary in order to pay the
same to sell portion OF said real estate:
IL is therefore ordered that all persons inter
ested in said estate appear before the Judge
of this Court ON the 9th day of March, A. ID.
iss2 at ten o'clock A. NJ, at the Probate office
in the city of Mankato I'm said county, then
and there tn show cause, IL any therebe, why
license should not bc granted To said admins
traitor To sell said real estate according to the
prayer of said petition.
And IL is further ordered that a COPY of this
order shall he published for four successive
weeks prior 10 said day of hearing, the last of
| which publications shall he at least fourteen
days before said day of hearing I'm the MankatO
Free Press, weekly newspaper printed and
published AT Mankato, I'm said comfy, and
personally served On all persons Interested In
said estate, residing in said county, ut least
fourteen days before said day of hearing, and
upon all other persons interested according
| To law.
Dated ut Maukato, the 10th day of January,
| \. ID. lSss. q. w. MEAD,
30 Judge of Probate.