davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-05-12

"How is 1t, Mr.. Brown" said q
miller to a farmer" that when | came
to m easure those ten barrels of apples
I bought from you found them nearly
two barrels short?"
singular, very angular; for | sent
them to you In ten of your own
-four barrels
"Ahem"
"Did, eh?" said the miller.
"Well, perl Fps l made mistake.
Lets imbibe,'
Daily Republican., 1882-05-12

TyHE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE in
l. Philsdelphia, JOHN WANAMAKER
Grand Depot 18th and Market streets
Daily Republican., 1882-05-12
a N, u.-
"a 1T Is AND WHY IT In.

= Il 2s' Iasa & 20 many people 10
|beoausss y ourth street, I'd like to know
istho. ct Mars
u y Eaa, \ mat T. 80 many buy
use to M pIao ou.tn y. street, I'll tell ysu why
p'saSe they always try
you v,,. at Marr's.
n Nm nv Nish \, to get your feet
buy al i 10 nOo's "O 81 and Shoes quite neat
"' Il on East Fourth street
fUET Ma at Marr's
Ehoes a. - Rnss, MY, Dealer in all ki nds o
two doors da sHaapboers, abo, No. u E. Fourth
Y. N'0's above Kins.) Whining
nOv22-tf
Daily Republican., 1882-05-12

AM = us . RuA. A LARGE LDADO1
@ &
III KuNDIING WOOD, oal
Will cor. Ninth and M adison stS.
James O'Donnell, grocer ,oori
Eighth and Orange streets
Wsii u NinGwalt harness store. n. H. oor
second and Market streets. Orders sent BY
RaAlto factory, cor. union stfest. and iGilpiS
Nvsnua, will IsosivepYompt attention.
JAMExSII. MCKINNEY
Daily Republican., 1882-05-12
The Times Editor In Deln NAra.

Col. A. X. Mcclure, editor of tho
Philadelphia Times, will deliver the
annual Grafton before the Delta Phi
Society Of Delaware College at its an.
niversary, which takes place on Mon
day evening, June IL.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-12
r'An Ind travelling Bagu.

IA. CONNER,
ovsd sdS'ss 70 n. and nd trunk ma anutaosurs,
Icu MI, s@IA s VT. near Market
LsdIassa'd Led Iaad Il ths : largest assortment in
ID ladies', shnn Ma gontlemen's pocket
bls prics. % 'nSSpping bags, and sold a
snd travelling bsxs. 1 "
Daily Republican., 1882-05-12
WISE MEN.

nr. Switcher (who had discovered
"bull's-syes about, and traced them TO
tho original donor, )-"Don't you know
Muggins, there is an old proverb that
"foo.s give feasts and wise men eat
them"
Mug2ips-"Yes sir, and there's an.
other one sir. "
The Doctor-"What's that sir Now,
SIR" (noticing reticence,) "what Is
1t sir ?''
Muggins (seeing no escape)-"Please
sir, W-wise men make proverbs and
fools repeat them"
Daily Republican., 1882-05-12

~. B. BMUukE MasU.ukE GUARANTEED
lnd stamn ma ySs's ,os Method where others
ailadslphiS ''SumonialA S8I Aroh
mlG-1ydAW
Daily Republican., 1882-05-12
APEClAL MEHTIOa.
ID r .Simms' White p "a lmOn fc 8alsam

the perfection of Lung Medicines is
to-day unequalled as Throat and Lung
remedy, unexcelled for Chronic and
recent Coughs, Sore Threat, Hoarse-
ness, &c. Quickly relieves Group.
so cents and IL. Sold by leading deal
ers. Main depot at 4th and Hing Streets
Philadelphia depot, 602 Arch street,
Johnston, Holloway q Co,
Daily Republican., 1882-05-12
FOB SALA.
rdOR SALE

ifOS SALE ., ,.,,. "A
TWO very cs,,TsSD'sss,s hIaS state Of cultivation: N
'PSs sn ss na ssas. road iom
70 Milford, sares s Upland and 70 acres 10 10
sbout 2aS acres eso,t 1876 acres uplsnd and ~
sns,s the Sthsl hspy sSyu on farms peach MPd1s nRpss
kcfes cripple1'n e1'ntber n fruit. Close TO Miiiora
chsrds and .a o'nIr two M Of the most thriving
Kent % S;s Sss Z ESsrRks S Sy'%ssIs %
81, se; , aT apJlA.iTE JAMES sApP, Milford als,lm
Daily Republican., 1882-05-12

1t pays you to change your Potato
Seed, and in doing 80 go righi to
Smeltz & Co., No. l3 East Fourth St.
and get the choice Maine Rose, also
York State Rose, Burbank, and the
famous Snow Flake. Be sure you get
it at the right place and you will save
monev. No 13 e. Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-12
70 the Farrne ers only.


1t pays you to change your Potato
Seed, and in doing 80 60 righfi to
Smeltz & Co., No. l3 East Fourth St.
and get the choice Maine Rose, also
York State Rose, Burbank, and the
famous Snow Flake. Be sure you get
it at the right place and you will save
monev. No. ID e. Fourth street.
Again
Mrs. Il. s. Kirby, 202 King street,
has received Ills morning a new full
line Of French chips, in the latest
shapes Of Alhambra, Ga high Alpine,
the new AIsthetic hat, the Mary Bell
and Newtield also received daily the
latest and newest goods in millinery.
Ladies Desiring
anything in millinery should call and
examine goods at Miss E. Lindsay's,
208 King street. She has Just in large
and well. selected stock of spring goods
at lowest prices. Having just started
in business, everything is new and Of
the latest designs.
What JumbO Did.
Barnum's large elephant, "Jumbo,"
upon passing through this city, stopped
just long enough to get one of Stansbury
5 cent Wales cigars and he
pronounced them A No. l. Depot, No.
y French street.
Ono OF Our WOrkmen was Cured
with S. s. s. of Blood Poisoning of five
years standing VIM. r. & T. W.
Hooper, Contractors, Atlanta, Georgia. |
Price 81 and $1.75 per bottle of all |
1ruggists.
Fine Flour
If the entire wheat is the coming flour
it is the best food fer men; the
people are waking up on the subject
Only ) cents per pound, sold only at
W. D. Pickels, 4O7 King street.
Smeltx & Co.,
No. IL East 4th street, dealers in all
linds of potatoes apples, Onions, butter,
ggs and Southern produce direct from
he groves. Give them a call No. 13
Cast 4th street.
Painters and Paper Hargers.
A. P. Jackson and Bro. are still doing
rst-c class work, and at very reasonable
rices and are always ready at short
office. 515 Tatnall street.
OYSTERS
If you want to get the best and fresh
st oysters in the market 20 to Aim
COWS, I'll Shipley street. 20, rs, 80
nd 4Octs. per quart; and also Wholesale
nd retail.
Notice to Bnk erS.
About ninety bushels of small pota- =
'es to be closed out by the 18th inst.
, 50 cents per bushel. Royd " Booker, IL
o. II Fast Fourth street. :
Thra 30 Hundred Thousand
igare for sale at the Great Tobacca
art, 4th aud Shipley streets. l.
CHAPMAN, Proprietor.
Paiutirx and CIR, ming. III
Nlghnan Danner is raady to 10 all
nds Of painting and granting, 51O
arket street. l..
Headquarters.
For all kinds Of Southern produce, =.
neltz & Co., No. 13 East 4th street. y,
Janney. y
ard 3O3 King street. Is haadauaeters
good potatoes. To-
Daily Republican., 1882-05-12
snl,R SALE.

NEW BATTEAU U ABOUT
1OKt. sAIp sast ,pg, never used. with new oar :,
10 loms iev. anchor: also new herring net,
b locks sang anu about about 30 yards long and about
head .iyss st deep. Apply at s2l trench street.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-12

n, nnN ID Z . ABLE ROOMS
strss, ssS,u'SReeplns. Inquire at No. COS
Daily Republican., 1882-05-12
EGR RENT,

.dstI .dastLINl-TWO COMMUNICATING
nisSaS Uua STORY front rooms. furnished or
.9a, ~. ~, suitable for Offices, or for lod X
'p'''s' Apply at sos Market street.,
mott
Daily Republican., 1882-05-12

Rmnr,,
sinvIa nvIaest-ELHGANT ROOMS FOR
y s strss, " married men, cheap at EOS
m9-6t+
Daily Republican., 1882-05-12
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Special train will leave arays' Ferry for
Broad and Washington avenue station on ar
rival Of following trains lsav ing Whining ton
at $50, 800, 900, 9:46 .. N. and 2:30 p. n .
Leave Bread and Washington avenue fer
Wilmington At $50 71b $40. lo:lb q m. 1880
S:9s, sic D. m.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-12
POLITICAL, CAKDS.
EOR SHERIFF.
JOAATHAN Z. GEORGE.
NJ NAu fla afl> m ~

VI HNVW O10V18 0Us
a4aln announce myself candidate 10
the office Of Sheriff Of New Castle Conntv NJ
the ensuing general election. Subject 10 the
decision Of the Republican party. pled1ins
myself to support the nominee Of the party,
n.lm-d&w
Daily Republican., 1882-05-12

bod y dnaNI ,adsl STORE AND OELLARIN
w '''a'lon; Inquire at los e. Second
aI0.tf
Daily Republican., 1882-05-12
DUBLIC SALE
l. -OPA-
Valuable Market Street Property,
May 9. 1882,

VIII be sold
At Public Sale. on the premises, on SATUk
DAY. May 18th, 1882, at O'Clock, p. m..
all that certain three, e,story brick store and
dwelling house and lot of ground, situate at
mington, Delaware, having front on Mar
ket street OF about "a feet. one inch and ex.
tending In depth toward King street about
20 feet.
The attention Of purchasers is confidently
called to this property. Being located on the
main business street of the city and conven-
lent to railroad facilities, recommends 1t for
business purposes and should make it a do
sifable investment Title indisputable. For
terms OF sale see posters, or call on
DANIEL FARRA
Trustee Of h. ID. Morris,
MAY 1882. 624 King IT eet.
me, s, Il, IL, II.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-12

IN |sIrSa, rSSas,NT-4ROOMs AT s2s MARKET
mil 2tt
Daily Republican., 1882-05-12
w hat Jumbo Did,
Fine Flour

Of the entire wheat Is the coming -four
because it is the best food fer men; the
people are waking up on the subject.
Only cents per pound, sold only at
w. D. Pickels, 4O7 King street.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-12
Ladies' Desfr1BG

anything in millinery should call and
examine goods at Miss E. Lindsay's,
2OS King street. She has just in large
and well.selected stock of spring goods
at lowest prices. Having just started
in business, everything is new and Of
the latest designs.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-17

/ MICHAEL DAVITT, the real originator
Of the Irish Land League, was recently
visited in prison at Portland, England,
and stated that he had not heard any
thing of what was passing in the outer
world since he was visited by Archbish-
op Croke, of Cashel, in July last. The
first question that he put to his visitors,
and which he asked with much earnest
ness. was whether any outrages were oc-
curing in Ireland, and on receiving an
Affirmative answer he manifested much
excitement aud said From the mo-
ment 1 came back from America l set
myself determinedly to stamp out con-
duct Of that kind. As for outrages on
brute beasts, the persons who perpetrate
such crimes are towards and miscreants,
and know no punishment that would
he too severe for them" While there
/. is sincere and general sympathy for Da-
witt in his dTeary prison life, there will
be universal agreement with him in his
adherence of the cruel and dastardly
practice of mutilating dumb animals.
He well knows how II is calculated to
retard, if not to prevent. the success Of
the cause he has so much at heart. That
the practice prevails to an alarming ex-
tent in Ireland is only too well attested.
But the crime is neither peculiar to nor
confined to the people of that country,
fer it has existed in all ages and in all
climes and in every country under the
sun and especially in a country whose
people have been crushed to the earth
rany. 1t is not creditable to humanity
that it is so, but as long as human ma
ture remains unchanged the oppressed
win be likely to resort to this wild and
wicked method Of revenge upon his op-
pressor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-17

IT is always a dangerous thing when
\ member Of Congress is addressing that
body on a matter that he has studied
and fully understands, for another mem
Der to interrupt him by asking a qUes-
tion which he is vain enough to suppose
the speaker can't answer. An instance
in point occurred a few days ago in the
House, when the Congressional Appor-
tionment bill was under discussion. Mr..
Robinson lRep.), Of Massachusetts, Op-
posed the bill, pointed out its injustice
in several particulars, and alleged that
it was "full Of parodoxes," Mr.. Bayne
(Rep. J. of this State, Just then thought
it was the proper time for him to venti-
late his superior knowledge on the sub
iect aud triumphantly demanded, Name
them? Mr.. Mills (Dem.), of Texas,
said he would name them. and went on
to say that taking the number of mem
bers at 800, as proposed in the bill, New
York would be entitled to 32 members,
with a surplus of 45,OOO-that another
member was given her for that fraction
but The bill gave DeI 81, ana asked who
the thirty-fourth man would represent q?
Pennsylvania was entitled to p, with a
fraction ever of III, 900, for which she
would get, by grace, the twenty-eighth
member, but the bill gave her %. Hi
uois was also given member for frac-
tion, but over and above that she was to
have one for nothing. A population Of
300. 600 in California, Florida and Rhode
Island would go unrepresented by the
terms Of the bill, while New York,
Pennsylvania and Illinois would get 3
members for 100000 people who were
not within their borders at all. These
are some Of the 'parodoxes, - in the bill
and there seems to be no doubt of its de-
feat. Instead Of increasing the number
Of members, the present number, 293,
ought to be reduced.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-17

"A tumor weighing one hundred and thIr-
teen pounds was taken from a lady ia Phil
6delphla on friday. The surgeons are con
hdent OF her recovery. She is from Blanch-
ard, centre county, and weighed only seven
ty-fve pounds after the tumor was removed.
in August last Mrs. A lice CampbelI who
had come from California to Smoky Hollow.
near Great Bend, Susquehanna county. sud
denly disappeared from the latter place
Mrs. Downs a cousin whom she was visiting.
stated that she had gone to Chicngo, but
neighbor Of Mrs. Downs. named John Rea-
gan. has since asserted that Mrs Campbell
was murdered for Sc, 900 in gold that she pos
sessed. Investigation Of the case has led to
the arrest Of Mrs. Downs, William Beecher,
Edward Downs and John ReCan, who are
believed to have poisoned the old woman.
The Lancaster Nelo Era says hat Mt
John Paes, the hired man at the Smithville
hoIel, came very near putting an end to his
existence the other day by drinking an over
dose OF liquor. Paes declared that il any
person would furnish the liquor he would
drink quart. This was protested against
oy some, but by some means il was provided
and Paes drank quart of whisky i'm less than
ten minutes, and had It not been for the
timely arrival OF Mrs. Smith the Iapdladv
he would have taken more. After the effects
Of his almost fatal dose became visible those
who were present became alarmed ard gave
him large dose OF sweet milk, which acted
as an emetic and saved his life.
An old woman named Margaret Farmer.
a widow, living with her sOn-in-law, George
Dunn, Of PeekskiIl, y. Y. some time during
the storm on Thursday night arose from her
bed, and, in her night clothes. with only a
shawl thrown about her shoulders, wandered
away from the house. She reached the Hud-
son River railroad, ana while, it is supposed.
she was crossing the drawbridee some dis
tance above the depot she was struck hv the
locomotive Of passing train and instantly
Killed. Her body was found about daylight
by the bridge tender. The doctor who px-
amined the body said that about every bone
IN It was broken. She was not Of yerv sound
mind, insanity being hereditary i'm the family
A shooting affair occurred in the Office of
the National Republican Washington. D. c..
on Thursday night A. NJ. Sateld0 and his
brother Charles eutered.the Office 70 demand
some explanation concerning an article that
appeared i'm the paper about him. Mr.. Bar
tonr the news editor, was approached by the
men, who referred them to the editor in
chIeT, and soon after the younger SateIdo
drew revolver and fired. hitting Barton i'm
tne side Barton drew revolver from his
desk, and before be could FIRE he was struck
a second time by young -SateId7 on the arm.
again safe ldO leveied his pistol. but this
time it bit his brother, A. NJ SateId0 IN the
neck Inlfetiug wound which proved fatal
BarJon'S wound is not dangerous.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-17

THE Allegheny county Democratic
primary elections, on Saturday last. re-
suited. as was anticipated, in pretty
nearly a unanimous declaration IN favor
/ Of lanes II. Hopkins, as the next Dem
ocratie candidate for Governor. The
name Of another well-known Democrat
( Of that county, Robert NJ, Gibson, was
| frequently mentioned in connection with
the nomination, and surely the Demo-
cracy of the State could not enter upon
the campaign under the leadership of
more able or accomplished gentleman
but he declined to permit the use of his
name by his friends, thus leaving the
field open to Mr.. Hopkins. The first
thought that suggests itself in regard to
the candidacy of James H, Hopkins is,
that he enjoys the important and posi-
tive advantage of being sustained by the
overwhelming voice of his party friends
in his own county, instead of securing a
favorable expression of opinion in behalf
of his pretension only through an excit-
ing and bitter contest, as was very re-
Gently the case with another candidate,
Robert E. Pattison, in his own county,
Philadelphia. Local success achieved
in that way is very apt to ergender per-
sOnal hatreds and animosities, which are
often difficult to control when the sup
rene crisis Of election day is ushered in.
AT all events, it is not calculated to pro-
duce a favorable impression of the can
didate upon the Democracy in the other
counties of the State. That Mr.. Hop
kins is q fit man for the Office of Cover
nor is not a debateable question, since
neither his capacity nor his honestly can
or viii be disputed and though he may
be regarded as the only prominent man
in the western part of the State, we VIII
not for that reason claim either that he
ought to be nominated or that he is a
better man for the place than some 9th
er Democrats in the eastern and north
eastern portion of the State, whose names
we have seen mentioned in connection
with the nomination. We simply en-
dorse his competency and his honesty.
because he deserves it, since we are
fully satisfied from our knowledge Of his
antecedents that he possesses them. No
mistake can be made by a State conven-
tion when it has presented to it from
among which to choose the names of men
like Mr. Hopkins, no matter in what part
OF the State their local habitations may
chance TO be. At each convention for
twenty-five years the Democrats have
/ nominated, for the Office Of Governor,
/ candidates who in every respect were
eminently it for the position, viz H
/ D. Foster. George W. Woodward. Heis-
( ter Clymer, Asa Packer, Chas. R. Buck
/ alew. Cyrus /. Pershing and Andrew
/ H. Dill, and the approaching State con-
/ vention may be safely trusted not to low
/ er the high standard of qualification es-
/ tablisheG by the nomination Of each of
. these able gentlemen when it meets to
discharge the important duty of select
I ing not only the next c0ndjd1te, but. as
, the sequel may and we hope vii. prove,
. the next G1vcrn0r Of the State.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-17

AN ELOQUENT TRIBUTE.-Several
addresses eulogistic of the late NJ. P.
O'Conn0r, who represented the Charles
ton, South Carolina. district in Congress,
were delivered in both houses on yester-
day week. In the Senate Mr.. Bayard in
his remarks said among other things
"MIr. O'ConnOr, although a native
born citizen of South Carolina, possessed
in a marked degree the characteristics
of the race from which he sprang. His
name and paTentage were Irish and he
was one of the almost countless ilIustra-
tiOns of worth and character, elOquence
and wit, courage and capacity which that
island of song has contributed to build
up and strengthen the government of the
United States and the advancement of
its people. Mr.. President, if the names
of the men of Irish birth and Irish blood
who have dignifed and decorated the
annals Of American history were to be
erased from the record, how much of the
glory Of our country would be subtract
ed. In the list of American statesmen
and patriots, theologians and poets, SOL
dierS and sailors, juTiSts and orators,
what names shine with purer Iustre or
are mentioned with more respect than
those of the men, past and present, whom
we owe to Ireland ? On that imperish-
able roll of honor, the Declaration of In
dependence, we find their names, and in
the prolonged struggle that followed
there was no battlefield from the ST.
Lawrence TO the Savannah but was en-
riched with Irish blood shed in the cause
of ciyi! and religious liberty. To-day we
see them in our midst, honOred and be-
loved by their associates and valued not
only by their constituents alone, but by
their entire country.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-17

TIE West Chester Jsras9uiau Of last
week strongly advocates the nomination
o. Robert z. Monaghan, of Chester
county, for Governor. Mr.. N. was a
candidate before the Democratic State
convention III 1875, when Cyrus L. Per
shiug was nominated, and received quite
a La-teE.ug vote. The writer, who has
known Mr.. NJ, for a long time, endorses
al Jnat Lis home journal So vigorously
urges in his behalf, He is entirely com
petent, iudexiUly honest, and the sworn
foe Of corruption In al its shapes aud
forms and these are tle requisites that
the candidate, Whoeverhe may be. must
possess beyond all cayu OF dispute. In
this respect ALr. Hopkins. Of Allegheny
county, TO whom reference is made else
where, and Mr.. Monaghan both stand
on the same plane, and if either of them
should be nominated and elected the
people would have an absolute guaran-
tee that the duties OF the Office would ba
performed without fear. favor or enec-
tiUu.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-17

STAND FROM UEDER.-ThOmas NJ.
Nichols, the Dear Nichols of letters
recently published as having been writ
ten by Garfield, III a card in the New
\ Ork Tribune of Saturday, replying to
an article IN the New York Commercial
AdrertiSer on his connection with the
Cleveland Garfield monument uses the
following language
''All you who glory in She name of
Stalwart. and who took part in the Wilt
ficatiOn and abuse of President Garfield
last summer, who sought to control his
official action OF degrade and destroy his
character and reputation, you are re-
spOnslble for his murder, His blood is
on the garments of the whole gang Of
you, and You cannot wipe il off. You
have been dealt with very tendeTly
touching your grave responsibility for
this crime, but everybody knows you are
guilty and you feel it yourselves in your
innermOst souls. It was your abuse and
denunciatiOn that inspired Guiteau to
remove the President as a political ne
cessity, and you viii not much longer be
permitted to hide the stains on your
hands or distract attention from them
by raising a dust around the heels Of
Blame, Dy throwing mud at sherman or
heaping ridicule on me. Your crime
was not merely the murder of man, it
was the transfer of the Government by
murder to the hands of a faction Of the
party which, if the question could have
been submitted to the people at the time
it was done, it would not have received
one vote in a thousand.
"You stand as acknowledged crimi-
mails, morally responsible for and guilty
of Garfeld's murder, but against you, on
account Of your friends and the good
name Of the community, the prosecuting
witnesses are lOath to proceed. But
when you treat mercy as cOwardice, and
to guilt add insOlence and defiance, you
are no longer entitled to forbearance.
So, now, if you want reconsideration
and full discussion of the whole subject,
proceed with your abuse"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-17

Gov. ST.. JOHE, of Kansas. and ez-
Governor Robinson. Of the same state.
both loyal Republicans, are still at war
over the efficacy OF the State prohibltorv
amendment. 1t seems that st. John.
during his recent lectuiug tour in the
Eastern States, denied not only the
truth Of Robiuson's recently published
declarations respecting the operations