davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-21

fadet Whitaker and Lieutenant
|pper ought to go to Egypt and take
Nice with Arab Bey. He needs ed
Sted soldiers and they need a career
(which they may achieve fame and
LmnR-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-21
Saratoga Races.

MONMOUTH PARK, July 2e.-First race,
of mile: Bedouin first, Sir
Hugh second, Mary Anderson third. Time
1 .1GlL
The news., 1882-04-27

her. They feared she had started foF
New York to find her brother. With
this idea, Thursday afternoon, Wal
ter started for New York, but at Stam-
ford he was stopped by dispatch
from james saying that they were 0.
K. That afternoon Mr.. Cramer call
ed upon james Malley to inquire af-
ter her daughter. Later in the day
Jennie returned from the shore. The
next night Jennie and James were
walking together in the more quiet
streets of the city. She was expos
tulating with him ard urging him to
make the only reputation in his pew
er for having ruined her. That night
she went to the shore again, and Wall
ter Malley and Blanche Douglass
went to Branford Point, took supper
there, returned, and We think we can
show they were all four at Savin Rock
that night. They we're seen together
late on the shore. The Mallegs did
not want to have her take legal pro-
ceedings against them on account Of
what had transpired at the Malley
house Wednesday night. 500
In the morning the dead body of
Jennie Cramer was found, James
Malley did not want to marry this
woman and he feared publicity. There
was one way he could seal her lips.
1t is well said that dead men tell no
tales-and Jennie Cramer met her
DEATH" ass a,
Taking of testimony on the part Of
the State was then commenced and
will continue for some time. Y
The news., 1882-04-27

Charles Darwin, the famous natural
ist, and author and ex-p -poundef' of,the
"Nstural selection theory cf thsids-
scent Of man, died on Wednesday
evening, At his home in orpington,
England. The despatch announcing
his death stated that he had been for
some time suffering with an affection
Of the heart, but continued to work to
the last. Probably no theorist upon
this Or kindred subject, ever ! met
with more wide spread and positive
opposition than did Darwin, and his
writings we're read and talked of in
All parts Of the civilized world. His
theory Of natural selection found many
advocates and supporters, especially
among the class who have not been
acospters Of the claim Of Bible inspir-
alton and divinity Of origin.
IKE
The news., 1882-04-27
"a FORTUNATE DAY.
Coz. WASHINGTON 4 WARREN STs.,

NOh. w ASdlN6ION ~ w AhhEN 61Ss,
TRENTON, N. j., SEpT. 2, 1881.
H. Fl. WARMER & Co. HrRs--- 3
1t was fortunate day for my wife
when she commenced the use of your
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure after suffer-
ing from kidney diseases for seven years.
She Is now perfectly well and healthy
from its use. ao5ais JAMES KEnLy.
Elixir Wits for Women. Mrs. Lydia
E. Pinkham 283 Western Avenue, Lynn,
Mass, made the discovery! Her Vegetable
Compound is positive cure for female
complaints Aaline addressed to this
lady will elicit all necessary information.
as SOCIETY BELLIES ss4
Are loud in their praise of Floreston Col
ogne on account Of it's remarkably delicate
and lasting fragrance $3.50 siIspps 1
,.s.,. ss ANNOYANCE PREVENTED. ,.i s
Gray hairs are honorable but their pre-
mature appearance is annoying. Parker's
Hair Balsam prevents the annoyance by
promptly restoring the youthful color.
A CLEAR COMPLEXION -s1
Can be had by every lady who will use
Parkef's Ginger Tonic. Regulating the
internal organs and purifying the blood
1t quickly removes pinples and gives q
healthy bloom to the cheek. Read about
It in another column.
The Peabody Hotel, $50 South 9th
street, Philadelphia, is one Of the best at
the price GOO per day. ofanyin the city.
It Is first class in every respect except In
price which Is less than any other hotel
charges. Persons visiting Philadelphia
either transisntly or for longer period
cannot do better than to stop at this we'll
conducted house. aea Boy. Il
The news., 1882-04-27

Our U. Ex-senator, Hos. John 3.
Mcpherson, says that the New York
Herald hes libslled him BY ststipg
that he had $4,000 invested in the
Peruvisn company. The Herald got
its information from aconvict now in
Moyamensing prison. Mr.. McPher-
SON states that "svery part Of the
.Hsralds article relating 70 him e
false and that he knew nothingo Of the
company until III affairs were made
public through ths uswsplpsts." Il
ID well for our Senator that he makes
haste to deny having any connection
with this affair, for il Is miserable
mix and does none Of those interested
ths least credit AND will snirch more
than one sharseser. Mr, Muphsrson
will prohASls Be ) saudidass fSr 70.
election to the U. 8. Senate nsxt fell
and be does not want the small Of Pc
ruvian guanc asbout his. clothes.
Hence he has cgmmeuosd suit against
the Herald. " 81
The news., 1882-04-27

IadAn accident happened tdab Psnnsylva-
MIA Railroad freight train on "Wednesday
afternoon at the Burlingtonl Railroad
junction near that city, butwith no loss
except to the company.
The news., 1882-04-27

We may indeed look forward to o
perpetual Republican administration
if there is never to beIA more formid-
able antagonist than the Hthing Of
shreds and patches known as the
Democratic party Puck. .,
The news., 1882-04-27

Beginning with next month the
Bridgeton Chronicle win issue . daily
edition in connection with the, old
established weekly. We wish it all
manner Of success. ps's'3t
The news., 1882-04-27

It ID stated that Governor Ludlow
has the United States SeEatorial bee
buzzing in his bonnet aud the event
Of q Democratic majority On joint
ballot next year, viii press bis claim
for recognition. just what his claims
are we do not know but We are pos
tive that bis administraticn % Gov
ssnor ,pastierlsrly the POST few months,
has rot tended to strengthen the Dam
ocratis party any and under the pres.
ent circumstances Ws would prefer 70
ase the present Incumbent, Eon.
John r. Mcpherson, reecin the poor
tion which hs-hss SO ably hiled.--
Camden Densocr0f. ~
A clause in the Constitution OF the
State says Of the Governor "Nor
shall be be elected by the Legislature
to any Office under the government OF
this State or Of the United States,
during the term for which be shall
have been elected Governor. "sa The
Senatorial bee still buzzes, however,
notwithstanding the above, for it Is
stated by friends Of the aspirant that
the whole matter of eligibility rests
with the House of Representatives,
the constitutional provisions Of States
not being recognized in that body.
The news., 1882-04-27

Information has been received from
Rome that Pope Leo is seriously In
disposed and that his physicians rec.
onmend change Of air. omah
The news., 1882-04-27
THURSDAY. APRIL 27, 1882.

"1Re Nersy has larger circulation IN
burlington county than any paper published
outside Of Mount Holly.
The news., 1882-04-27

The Long Branch .Aesos has been
forced byits advertising patrons to
add . column to each page and il now
ranks with The bestof the shore week
lea .s5c, Ar al s4t.. gssfr
The news., 1882-04-27

How is il that the West Jersey
Press and ihe Burlington Gazette
are publishing the law "By Author
ity 7" & (. SAs z sAsssaa ssA
The news., 1882-04-27
vxrANTspi
4 DMINIsrRAroR.s NOTICE

In pursuance Of an order of the Surrogate
of the County OF Burlington, in the State Of
New Jersey, notice is hereby gwen to all
persons having claims against the estate Of
Robert White, n. D late of said county
deceased. to present them uLder oath oratsir-
nation, TO the subscriber, on or before the
forever barred from prosecuting or recover.
JAMES LIpPrNcoTT,
sss. Ii; d, siasis. As@'A''4a'ss'
The news., 1882-04-27

Cow oe Naar and G.. G. Ludlow have
this week had hob nod with squad
Of confederate soldiers from Rich
mond. Joe Naar received the guests
and persuaded Ludlow to 20 around
with him as their escort. Mr.. Naar
dined with the visitors at the Trenton
House in the evening at $4 the plate,
aud Ludlow made a speech for Gov.
:Naar at the head Of the table. Gov.
Naar and Ludlow on the succeeding
day showed the visitors the State
Prison, Insane Asylum and Mr.. Mars
rooms at the State House. In the
evening Gov. Naar and Ludlow in full
uniform summoned the State staff
officers, who assembled and paid their
respects to Mr. Naar and the invited
guests. On the whole the public
win be glad to learn that Mr.. Naar
was apparently gratifed and during
the whole ceremony in his honor, his
head shone with the refulgence Of
freshly diggsd carrots. - Passasc
Herald. 1H44e ssH "a f
The news., 1882-04-27

In view of oil that We have stated,
We feel it our duty to urge upon the
honest men Of the Democracy to look
to their candidate for Governor. By
the removal Of Major Yard from the
Office Of Commissioner of Railroad
Taxation, Governor Ludlow bas re-
buked those Monmouth Democrats
who did not believe in disgracing the
good name Of our historic county.
he has said to them, by such removal,
that they did wrong when they Needed
the words of Governor, when ne said,
in his inaugural, in 1875:
'tPeculation from the public treasury,
by those holding high confidential trusts
q infinitely worse than robbing from
their neighbor's persons.
4 The honest Democrats Of Monmouth
Voted 10 syupatby With 0ossssqs
xzrksf,s Weldon, tnd they will % vets
The news., 1882-04-27
4 UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER,,
CHEMICAL LABRATORY,
il. .,5t RoCt1 EsTER N V Ian l2x0

Mr. II. H Warner has placed in my possession
The fornsla of the medicine manufactured and sold
By him under the general designation Of Warmers
Safe Ksdney and Liper Cure Ihdue i,sgestigated
he processes i znangf facktre, which are conducted
i6h ertrte care and according to the methods.
I have ais taken from his labrdtory samples Of al
the materials used In the preparation of this med
icipe, and upon cTitioE eranlfnation find them.
t0eH the medicine into iUhich dey enter to be
entfreg free from poisonous deleterious salbsdn
ces. s. A. LATIIMORE.
This Remedy which has done such won-
ders, Is put up in the LARGEST SIZED BOT
TLN Of any medicine upon the market, and
is sold by Druggists and all dealers at
81. 90 per bottle For Diabetes enquire
for Warner's Safe Diabetes Care. It is
Positive Remedy.
nsiiea 4 mal H.H. wARNRR O. 90,
Rochester. N. Y.
The news., 1882-04-27
WASTnDf
To know the whereabouts Of
Henry Mcdonald,

who exchanges Tin and Crockery ware for
Feathers, &C., &C., as every one knows who
have dealt with him. is the cry Of a great
many of my country patrons. He still rA-
sides at the corner of IJNI0N AND RISDON
streets. Mount Holly; and has q full line. of
TINWARE from cup to q washboiler; also
CROCK by the piece or set, at
very reasonable rates. Stove Crates and
Fire Bricks furnished TO order.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for
Skins, Old Metal. such as Brass
Copper. and Lead
HEINZ Y MCDONALD,
UNION AND RLSDON STREETS,
MOUN2 HOLLY N. IL
N.B.--No goods misrepresented to effect
ted March 20 2-r,1
The news., 1882-04-27

again when o,cssion requires.
And now the proper thing for the
Democracy Of Monmouth to do is to
rebuke Governor Ludlow. How shall
it be dons9 you ak. Very easy.
Let the Monmouth Democracy present
a solid phalsnx at the next conven-
tion with their banner inscribed as
follows:
a. For Governor,
JAMES s. YARD,
of Monmouth.
Let the Democratic press Of the
State hang the banner at the head Of
their columns, and stand by their fsl-
low-craftsman, who has spent nearly a
half century in serving the Democ-
racy. IF the Major should be nomi-
mated, il would prove stinging re-
buke TO the man who removed to him
please Patterson. Monmouth Inquirer.
No doubtIit is eminently proper for
the Inquirer to make the above an
nouncement,a and we do not believe
the appeal, although from Republi-
can organ viii fall unheeded on the
mindsof the Democracy of Monmouth.
That the Democratic press Of the
State ] is justly indignant at the
action of the Governor in relation
to the removal Of Major Yard,
and the Republican papers echo the
rame sentiment, is evident. Major
Yard, would we have no doubt fill the
executive chair to the satisfaction of
the people Of the State and with credit
to himself. He is known for his
manly Independence and for his oppo-
siiton to unworthy men seeking office
from whichever party they may hail.
But should the gallant Major be nom-
mated for Governor as has been sug-
gested byt Inquirer, We are at sea
as to how the Inquirer would stand
politically in the canvass. Let there
be clear understanding on both sides
lorthere will be trouble in Monmouth.
The news., 1882-04-27

A LII THE FINEST EXTRACTS, co
IA lognes, Sachets, Pomades, Hair Oils and
Bay Rum, st L. MILLER'S Drug Store
street. Mount Bolly
The news., 1882-04-27
Chemical AnGZySiS.

s. A. LATTIMORE, Phi. D.. L. L. D., Profess
sor Of Chem istry in the University of Roch-
ester N. Y. knowing the popularity and
merit OF f"Warnerss Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure" after thorough Chemical Analysis,
has furnished the following statement:
The news., 1882-04-27
s1 c u r ~

s Scientists now all admit that most diseas-
es are caused by disordered Kidneys or
perfect condition. health win be the result
WARMERS SAFE KIDNEY AND LIVER
CURE
Is MADE FROM SIMPLE TROPICAL LEAF
" s1av OF RARE VALUE,
And is POSITIVE Remedy for the following
Troubles:
q PAIN IN THE BACK. SEVERE HEADACHES f;
DIZZINESS; BL0ATTRG; 1NFLAMED
slf6lf EYES; A TIRED FEELING;
NIGHT SwEArs;
PAINS IN THE
LOWER PART OF THE
( BODY; PALPITAToN THE
HEART; JAUNDIcE; GRAVEL;
PAINFUL URIEATIoN; MALARIAL
= FEVER; FEVER AND AeUE; AND ALL
Urinary Organs being out of order.
IL Is Safe and Certain cure for all female
difficulties. such as
LEUcoRRHGA; INFLAMMATION OF THE =
W0MB; FALLING OF THE WOMB:
ULcERATIoN OF THE WOMB.
1t will control and regulate Menstruation
and Is an excellent and safe remedy for
females during pregnancy.
AS Blood Purifier 1t is uDequalled, for
1t cures the organs that make the blood. For
BoILs; CARBuNcLEs;
SCRoFULAS WHITE SWELLING;
SALT RHEUM; POISONING
BY MERCURY OR ANY
ss3zt OTHER DRUG.
1t is certain in every case.
For INCONVENIENCE; IMPOTENCE;
'si5 T- PAINS IN THE LoINs; AND
ALL SIMILAR DISEASES,
& It Is q safe sure and quick Cure.
I Is It Is the only known remedy that has
cured BRIGHTS DISEASE.
~ As proof of the purity and worth Of this
lroQt Natural Rem Qdu rQQd tho fnllnWfnQ
The news., 1882-04-27
y = > % = y = p
MoLassss.

We have q large stock OF oil kinds. There,
has been heavy advance In prices in the
last month. We are sti]l selling at the old
figures. 1a si tIe
~ Best Porto RICO, l50cts gal.
ars Finest White Drip Syrup, 90" !"
BestM b. e0''
The news., 1882-04-27

CONDENSED MILK. C0xE,s, NELSON'S
Arrow Root and 0at Meal and all the Prepared
Foods for Children and 1nvalids, at L. MIL
kEk'S Drugstore. 4s Main street. Mou
Holly
The news., 1882-04-27

A large assortment very cheap.
I'VE are selling the best quality-il0o fine
best test kerosene oil at i2c GAL, Sc ct.
Finest Headlight oil lsoo best guaranteed
ut l5c gal, 4c qt. Which are the lowest
prices In town for test quality oil.
A7-striotiy for Cash.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-26
A NEW FIRM.

A Co-partnership Formed between o.
F. Cowhick and f. W. Whitcomb.
A glance at u advertising columns
will discover to our readers the an
nouncement of the new dry goods firm
of Cowhick and Whitcomb, Mr.. Whit
comb so long connected with the cloth
ing establishment Of Benz. Hellman,
having resigned his position there to
enter the dry goods trade as a partner
in a large and long established business.
OF these two gentlemen but little need
be said. Both have been prominently
before our people in trade for several
years and are well and favorable known.
The dry goods house of o. F. Cowhick
has won for itself a very large custom
indeed and, its business eminently sue
c~essfu!, is growing constantly. To
those familiar as customers with the
large assortments Of fine goods carried,
it is unnecessary to speak Of the advau-
tages offered, and to others, merely and
invitation to call and satisfy them
selves.
Mr.. Whitcomb has had a long business
experience in a responsible position an
experience which eminently fits him for
his still more responsible position.
Together the two gentlemen make a
business firm of ample capital and
large experience, fully equal to the
largest business demands.
To meet the demands of their increas-
ed business the firm will shortly move
their stock into the large and elegant
double store occupying a whole first
floor of the Atlas block building, by F.
E. Warren on 18th street, and which
when completed, will be the finest mer-
chantile quarters in the city.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-26

The Laramie Boomerang tells the
story of a horse stealing episode which
occurred between that city and Cum
minis. and resulted ad versiely to the
thief: "Mr. G. w. Eads, of Cummins
City, was told by parties who arrived at
that town from Laramie, shOrtley after
dark, that they had met a man on the
road riding one of his horses, and APP
parently heading for Laramie. He
went down to the river, where he had
his team picketed out, and SURF enough
one of the animals was gone. He
seized his trusty Winchester ritla and
s%pringing on the remaining horse, he
started for Laramie on the gallop.
Reaching LeRoy's bridge, and being
convinced that he had passed the thief
somewhere on the road, he stopped and
secreted himself at one end of tile
structure, and waited for his game.
Towards morning he saw a man COM
ing mounted on the stolen animal, and
and when he had approached neal
enough, Eads rose to his feet, brought
his rifle to his shoulder, took ii squirt
along the barrel and told the stranger
to hold up his hands. The rider took
in the situation alta glance and surren-
dered. Eads made him dismount and
walk ahead of him to LeRoy's, where
they got breakfast, and then came on
to Laramie by team. The stranger
gave his name as Lewis Watson"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-26

Thursday 80 emigrant passengers ar
rived from the south enroute west from
this point and yesterdays arrivals
swelled the number to SO, all waiting
for the arrival of the regular emigrant
train. Thursdays passengers we're
unable to move because there was no
coach to accommodate them that day.
From Thursday noon this miscellane-
GUS crowd encamped in the waiting room
Of the depot, awaiting an opportunity
to move n Yesterdays crowd filed
the small room to overlooking. 1t was
a strange crowd, men and women, ad-
ults and children, various nationalities,
and all degrees of intelligence, huddled
together in one jabbering, each-one-
tor-himself crowd. Real refinement in
several instances was obliged to associ-
atle Familiarity with co~arseness. Neat
ness and taste were made exceptionally
prominent by the ju~xtaposition of filth
and sq~ualidness.
fever the necessities of the public call
for larger and better arranged depot ia
c%ilitiess it is when from fifty to a hum
dred miscellaneous emigrant passen-
gers, in all the accumulated dirt OF
travel, and with the odorous auXiliaries
of bedding and foul linen, take possess
ion of a little cooped up waiting room
and force first class passengers to take
the platform and the sun, with pure
air, in preference to what may be cas-.
lily imagined to be the state of affairs
within.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-26
stock Car. Ordsr.d.

E. S. Newman, 80 cars at Ogalalla,
Sept. 13.
f. S. Newman, 80 cars at Ogalalla,
Sept. IA.
Mabry & Bunten, 81 cars at Ogalalla,
Aug. 81.
Sturgis & Lane, Is cars at Pine
Bluffs, Sept. 5.
Sturgis & Lane, 10 cars at Pine
Bluffs, Sept. 6.
T. ]. Swan, % cars at Pine Bluffs,
Sept. %.
Converse Cattle Co., 20 cara at Ogal-
ALA, August 81.
Converse Cattle Co., 20 cars at Ogal
ALA, August 28.
Aug. %.
Haas Bros, p cars at Ogalalla, Aug.
28.
Chas. Coffee, 10 cars at Ogalalla, Aug.
IS.
A. NJ. johnson % cars at Rock Creek
Aug. 81.
Dater & Co., Is ears at Pine Bluffs
August 81.
Powder River live stock company, 10
cars, at Rock Creek Sept. l.
Evans & Mead, 20 cars at Pine
Bluffs, Sept. l.
N. R. Davis, 20 cars at Ogalalla,
Sept. LIST.
Pratt & Ferris Cattle Co., 20 cars at
Ogalalla, Sept. l.
VIM. Guitterman, ls cars at Ogalal-
la, Sept. l.
Pratt & Ferris Cattle Co, 20 cars at
Ogalalla Sept. 2.
f. B. Bronson, % cars at Ogalalla,
September 2.
N. R. Davis, 20 ears at Ogalalla.
Sept. 2.
John F. Coad, 20 cars at Ogalalla.
Sept. 2.
N. r. Davis, 10 cars at Ogalalla
Sept. 3.
John F. Coad, 40 cars at Ogalalla
Sept. 3.
John F. Coad, 90 cars at Ogalalla
Sept. 4.
Western Live Stock Co., 30. ears a
Ogalalla, Sept. 5.
G. C. Miller, 4 ears at Rawlins
Aug. 9th.
a. S. Patrick, 3 cars at Evanston
Sept. LIST,
Coggshall & Warner, II cars at PIN
Bluffs, Sept. 9th.
s. Boyd, II cars at Pine Bluffs, Sept
9.
Thos. Grandson, 80 cars at. Ogalalla
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-26

Deputy Sheriff Will Hosford arrived
yesterday afternoon by the west bound
train, having in custody Jim" Brown,
who was apprehended at Miles City for
stealing four of Mr.. MORtague's Mules,
sometime since,
In order to reach his prisoner, and
avoid some four hundred miles OF
staging, Mr.. Hosford took the railroad
east and about via st. Paul, making in
going and coming about 1890 miles.
AS the crow flies the journey to and
from would be about 600 miles, but so
long a stage journey and the various de-
lays incident to that mode of travel
made the longer route by far the most
practicable.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-26

Uncle Tom - a large audience
gathered at the Opera House last eve
ming to witness Jay Rails company in
"Uncle Toms Cabin and if the APP
plause rendered and attention given
the performance are criterions to judge
by the evenings Entertainment was
eminently successful and satisfac DRY.
The foul leading characters of Eva"
Uncle Tom, Marks" and "Topsy,' -
were very well taken indeed, little
Blanch Newcomb winning the good
feeling of the audience by her petite
figure, and graceful carriage and winning
ways. 'Uncle Tom was good, not over
done perhaps If In fault, abit too restrain
ed. The "Marks" of Stockwell, Ia Pitts
burger by the way was his own and
the applause of the audience was a
guaranty that it was worth keeping.
Sallie Darlington as ''Topsy' is a sue
cess with the merit of playing the part
for what it is worth without crowding
into it anything vulgar and objection
able. With one or two cases of eX.
%ceptiOnal weakness the remaining parts
were Well filled and the auxiliaries of
dogs, donkey and scenic effects were
good, the closing tableau being par
ticularly so. 1t is repeated tonight.