davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-06-22
No EefleciiOn ON the Courts,

Jchn G. jackson denies the report ir
the Delaware Gazette of June II, that
at meeting of citizsns he administered
a rebuke to the Judges of our courts
that the parry in power was corrupt,
and oall"d up)n all god citizens to
assist in throwing it from power. He
writes: In tho remarks made | design
ediy avoided allusion to political part
lsan issues, and the statements pub
lisbed are libelous(on both points, in
fact and intent, being designed on the
one hand to prejudice the judges again st
us in our application for the revocation
OF what appears as license unlawfully
issued, and on the other hand to elicit
partisan feeling on behalf OF "grog-
gerry" opposed by persons OF all political
parties. Having accidentally heard that
such false statements were read "to
the editcation OF the faithful" at the
"groggery" on Sunday last, have pro.
cured copy of the paper and propose
to hold the author responsible.
The people of Hockessin have no
doubt that the judges equally with pri-
vate citizens) own themselves amenable
to the law and its correct administra-
tlon when fairly presented to them. We
desire at all times to cultivate proper
respect for their honorable and rospon-
sible position, and have no doubt that
Justice will be dispensed when the
wrong to this community pertaining
to the matter in question again comes
befole the court in due order.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-22
The Short Measnre Man

The REPUBLICAN, exposure Of the
straw berry frauds is having its effect
on the short measure men who, in sell
ing three quarts gain fourth. Several
OF them have been scared into purchas.
ing new measures but there are great
many who still prefer to cheat their
customers to giving honest measure.
The short quart at the north west cor.
ner Of Fourth ard King was kept busy
yesterday morning Notwithstanding
the exposure Of Tuesday evening.
People who buy Strawberries of course
all know that there a short measures
in market but they think the dealer
they patr0nize is honest and they do
not take the trouble to ascertain the
size of the quart measure used. If
they did they would find how shame.
fully they are cheated. Some of the
short measure men felt a falling off in
customers yesterday morning and if
they do not get honest measures they
will experience a greater falling off
1t is said that these same strawberry
Shorts also have ridiculously small
quarter peck measures.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-22
FOCNDERlNG AT SEA.
The Escamb1a Goes DGwn Takinx
Twenty men Along and 30, 900
Bushels OF wheat.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 20.-Monday
afternoon, the steamer Escamb bia, " hict
came here from Hong Kong via Victoria
put out to sea. In the evening she was
seen from the signal alton at point
Lobos to careen and go down.
The pilot who took out the steamer
says that the water in the ballast tanks
had all been pumped out to render the
ship lighter for the carriage of her cargo
and that her coal was sto we'd on deck
as high as the bridge. While going
down the harbor her machinery was
stopped for few moments, and the
ship falling off into the troug gh of the
sea rolled her scuppers under Owing
to the dangerous position of the snip no
one would go below to start the engines
and get her head to the sea again, and
she filled rapidly and sank.
BY telephone from Point Lobos 1t Is
learned that Captain Purvis, with the
engineer, cook and steward of the
steamer came ashore in one of the ships
boats about daylight to-day near the
Ocean House. Captain Purvis was
with the consignees, and the men res
cued have been slowed away to-day to
sleep off the fatigue of the night 8 strug.
gle with the waves Tho captain, engi-
neer and seven others got into one boat
and nine men took the life-boat. The
latter boat was full of water and had no
oars. The captain supposes that the
of the crew, eleven in num-
Der, went down with the ship. The
captains s boat swamped and only four
of the occupants succeeded in reaching
land. This morning ssarch was made
along the beach for the bodies of other
occupants of the boat, but no trace of
than could be found.
The Escambia had on board cargo |
of wheat valued at $4,000, which is
fully insured.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-22
Canghs on the Fly.

Two excursions to the seashore ant
one picnic take place to-day.
The Felton, brought about 40 bags O.
peas down for the cannery yesterday.
The Delaware is lined with boats en-.
gagged in sturgeon fishing.
The FELTON, made the trip to P hill.
adelphia yesterday afternoon in two
hours and four minutes.
The commencement exercises Of the
Philadelphia Academy Of design take
place this evening.
The Cho.al society will gi We their
second public rehearsal in the First
Presbyterian church tomorrow.
Work on the jetty at the mouth of
the Christiana has advanced about two
hundred feet out into the river.
The tracks of the city railway at
Front and Market streets are in bad
condition, most every car which turns
the corner is thrown off the track.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-22

Az evening the camp fires wert
/ nghtsd, ,and there was a grand ilIumina
no" OF the grounds and "a magpifcan,
exhibition OF fire. works The Crane
Army Glee Club and Wiakler's Tren
tor, N. ). Band, which occupisd the
principal stand, alternated with patri
otlc songs and music in entertaining
The vast crowd, which was estimate ted
at 40, 600 people.
AT nine O'Clock the delegates to the
Grand Eucampment assembled in the
large banquet hall OF the Schue,z4o A ..
sociatlon, when an address OF welcome
was made by Gen. l.. C, Latrobe
chairman of the Citizens Executive
committee He was followed by Mr.,
James hodges aud others. President
ArChnr and party returned to Was,.. .
lngton late in the afternoon,
THE SESSION OF THE GRAND ENCAMp-
MENT.
The sixteenth annual sessiop of tho
National Encampment of the l,rand
army OF the Republic was called to Or
order at o'clock.
me reports are all encouraging, the
order having been specially prosperous
in Ohio and Illinois.
Elk Union soldiers in the West ara
taking Increased interest in the Grand
Army END are inquiring It's purposes.
Now Posts have bsen installed in
hetltucky, Tennessee, North Carolina.
south Corol na aud Texas. The encamD.
lnent has $4,000 cash on hand, $4,000 in.
vested i'll U. S. bonds, and other assets
amounting nc in all to over $4,000
Inc order numbers 100000 members
n good standing, an increase of II 900
Turing the year.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-22
HOW Garfield OokS.
m fhn NJ " Larold

II Governor Sherman, Of Iowa, who i
visiting at Elmira, N. Y, said to q re
PORTER there the other day: 81 saw
President Garfield day or two ago ir
Cleveland. You need not look aston
isbedI really saw him-noG his spirit
but his own form and features. | had
visited his tomb to do homage to the
spot where the martyr President was
sleeping. The watohman in charge,
on learning who l was and from
whence l came. very politely asked
me If | would like to see the President.
| was as greatly surprised as you can
be. He simply showed me he was in
earnest, invited me into the tomb, un.
screwed and removed the lid from that
sacred casket, and there lay General
Garfield before me, just as he looked the
day of tbs funerals if In a weary,
unretreshing sleep, was surprised, for,
despite the emaciation of those noble
features, | was at once struck with their
likeness to the General, as | had seen
him alive. | presume that years will
pass ere the preserving traces of the
embalmer's work will have been re-
moved from all that is left On earth of
N"ihcih' ho "hS sItdh uIbD, anu III
shows in his calm though pain-strunk.
on features still"
A reporter OF the Herald, with the
above extract il hand, visited Lake
View Cemetery TO make an inquiry in
regard to the matter, and learn if it was
true that the remains of the dead Presi-
dent had been exposed to view even to
satisfy the curiosity of the Governor of
Iowa. The sexton being interrogated
about the matter, said 1t was true that
Governor Sherman had been allowed to
view the remains of tie dead, but that
he had nothing to say or do in the case.
The keys of the vault were in possession
Of Lieutenant Van Vliet, of the Tenth
United States Infantry, the officer in
charge OF the detail of soldiers guarding
the tomb, and the lieutenant unlocked
ihe gate of the vault, unscrewed the
id that covers the glass plate set into
he top of the coffin, and allowed Gov.
'rnor Sherman and party to view the
'enlains.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-22
The Coming Fourth

inc juvenile portion of the commu
nifty viii no doubt regret to learn thai
a movement is on foot to deprive them
OF the pleasures of the time honored
shooting cracker, and in fact all de-.
scription of fire works on the plorions
Fourth. 1t is however a fact, and be-.
slae'' the movement is meeting with
the encouragement of the citizens in ali
parts of the city, AT the last meeting of
council an ordinance was introduce
rohiDlting the shooting of fire works
within the city limits until after sun
rise on the morning of the Fourth. and
now 1T is proposed to prohibit it alto-
gether and petitions asking Council to
pass law to that effect have been
placed in different parts of the city and
are being numerousIy signed. What
Young America will do to relieve the
pent up feelings of patriotism if this
should Lec)me a law, remains tn he
seen
Daily Republican., 1882-06-22
A Pacific Coast Heroine

When Mrs. Gutzkow found herself
on the road to Redwood CITY, Califor
MIA, her buggy upset, her horse run
away, and her husband disabled by a
Iamed leg aud broken arm, she was
in sore quandary what to do. After
a while a man came driving by, and
she begged him to take her husband
and herself to town. He refused, say
ing he was in hurry. Thereupon Mrs.
Gutzkow snatched up her husband s
overcoat, pulled out revolver, seized
the mans horse by the bit, leveled the
shooting iron at him, and threatened to
put him out of the necessity of ever
keeping another engagement if he did
not comply with her request. He saw
det d earnestness in her eye, weakened,
and took husband and wife to Redwood
City; and now Mrs. Guizkow's reputa.
tion as heroine is firmly established
On the Pacific coast. Her husband is a
son of the popular poet and writer who
recently met his death in Germany by
sutfocation during a chlo.al hydrate
sleep.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-22
What the ''Republicano Would
Like TO See.

The sale of toy pistols stopped.
The prices of the necessaries of life to
come down.
The law in regard to diseased meat
enforced.
Our streets paved with Belgian
blocks.
The roads entering the city kept in
better condition.
Wilmington to be the centre of trade
for the Peninsula.
Faster trains ON the Delaware rail-
road and its branches.
Fourth street near King kept clear of
distractions on market days.
Some Of the essays of our graduates
contain few more original ideas.
An inspector of weighs aud meas
ures to live In Wilmington and to make
monthly tours of inspection.
The police to move the disorderly
crowds from the corn 6rs in the south
western part Of the city.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-22
Sale OF Fine Horses.

Messrs. {. W. Stidham & Son, auc.
tioneers, will sell at o'clock this after.
noon, at the stables of r. N. Gibson, on
French street below Second, IA head of
fine Kentucky horses. These horses
we're all selected with great care in
Kentucky by Messrs. Andrews &
Townsend, of Oxford, Pa, and are fl no
stock. Dealers in horse flesh should
be in attendance.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-22
Decline of Man.

Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Im
potence, Sexual Debility, cured by
"Wells' Health Remover" 81 Depot
FL. h. Bringhurst.
DR.. Benson's Skin Cure, Benson's
Celery and Chanomile Pills, which
have been extensively advertised in
this paper, are sod by j. II. Hartman,
druggist, 9TH aud Poplar streets.
Taylor Il Fullerton's fever and ague
mixture sure cure for chills and fever.
For sale by Taylor & Fullerton, 3O2
King street.
To get the best brands OF Hour 70 I,
W. j. Morrow. Az Frsnc,l street
Use Hector flour, from W !. Morrow
AT French street.
For best Minnasc +. tour 10 to W. j.
Morrow. All French street.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-22
A Pupii's High Mark.

Dora Kramer. of New York city, a
niece Of the Rev. George r. Kramer OF
this city, attained to great honor In her
examination. The New York Herald
says: president Hunter of the Nor
NAL College said that the last examina-
ton was the best ever held in the pub
lie schools of this city. Quite a number
ofgirls reached ninety per cent, several
ninety-fve and ninety-six, while q
pupil of Grammar School No. 81, at
tsined the highsst average being 9S.
Her name is Dora Kramer"
Daily Republican., 1882-06-22
81 ie OF CrOckofy.

r. G. Fraim, 5O7 King street, will
hereafter devote his entire attention
outside OF his duties as Clerk OF the
Council, to the practice of law. He will
close out his stock Of crockery, glass.
ware, &C., at COZ King street, at public
sale, On Friday, June 24'h, 1882. Sales
at 9 a. M, Up. m and 7.45 p. IN. The
stock will positively be sold without
reserve. Ladies should attend this
sale. The store ha, been rented by
Alexander Macdonald. Jr., who will
take possession next Monday, and en-.
ter into general commission business.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-22
Sale OF Cattle ,

Yesterday afternoon, Messrs L, w.
Stidham Il Son, Auctioueers, sold for
Joseph, Gould, 30 head OF fine cattle, at
Newport, Del. The highest price re-
ceived for one COW was $62 and the
others brought fair prices. The sale
was we'll attended.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-22
Festival,

prof Ford and several of his pupils
VII! contri butte to the attractions of the
festival to be held by the ladies of St,
James church, iu the Masonic Hall, at
newport, on Friday evening. We hope
there will be large attendance and
that the anticipation of the ladies will
be fully realized,
Daily Republican., 1882-06-22
Strawberry Shipments.

The following strawberries were
shipped over the Delaware and Eastern
Shore railroads yesterday
Jersey City, 6; Philadelphia,
8; Boston, l.; Wilmington, car and 20
crates; Chester, / Car and IL crates.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-22
Visiting NlSxara,

Stansbury J.. Wiley and Dr. j. r.
Frantz started yesterday for short
trip to Niagara Falls. They will re-
turn on Saturday.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-22
State of the Thermomeser

at the REPUBLICAN Office in the shade
this morning:
o'clock 10 O'Clock 12o'cloc
49, 80 800
Daily Republican., 1882-06-22
Special Mention.
Kidney Disease.

Pain, Irritation, Retention, Inconti-
nence, Deposits, Gravel, &C., cured by
" Buchupaiba. 81, Depot, H. K.
Bringhurst.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-22
Th Q w Gather.

War Department., Office of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, June 22.-
l A. M.
THE WEATHER REPORT FOR TO DAY.
For the Middle Atlantic States !:
slightly warmer, fair weather, light
variable winds, slight rising, followed
by slowly falling barometer.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-22
Mons sailor shirts

ct very low prices to close at the Boston
Clothing House.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-22

Glory plug all the year around
Chapman's 8 Great Tobacco Mart.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-22
THE CITY.
STREET NOTES.

', ,,,,
|IlkCO regardless OF cost ut M. kosen
Hon. DIN Ws,,bor, will ,a,-,,, ,,o ,,,,
=" pa'as tonight
|ntssis smpIV fearful pt,I's from inc street
attention is called TO the advertisement,
A. Heating in this issue.
Ae electric light WAS introduced IN ,he
Ss Of the Windsor hotel last night.
IAe CasQuet of Literature for sale n, ton
tls tsl6l. See our wants 20 co," Sv Nv ""
Wanted, a file of the Daily Hrn,1n for tho
Buy voor r rn's " i,H"Alp ONCE
saa pice mills q, P Tsn Sp " me me, eiooe
See nav .ara.,,. " o"peiaa " ponu'
toas,y som ADVERTISEMENT OF Dallas Con'ec'
wbv !. s IN .hls paper
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-22

NEW ORLEANS,
NRw ORLEANS, August q Corn quiet; yell
low gS
Pork in demand at 224 to 22a,
Dry salt meat shoulders packed l0S,
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. August 2l--F'our quiet and un.
changed
Wheat fair demand lower and regular l02i.
Nor , red fall 97@99V
Corn unsettled and generally lower 7Ss to "a
cash; 70 August 1854 to 75's September
Oats active but weak Y cash; Az August
So. September.
Pork active. and firm: 2lTj to q 80.
Bulk meats firm shoulders 95o rib Is Is;
clear 1875
Whiskey steady all, 10,
ST. LOUIS
ct. LOUIS. August 2l-Flour superior grades
5 to 10 lower.
Wheat higher at opening No. 2 red fall 96'.
| to 97't cash; y7h August OK September
| Corn dull and irregular; 77s cash; 7sH Au-
| gust; rs September.
Oats opened higher but fell of; S9h TO ilh
cash. i0b August S5 September.
Whiskey steady at liz
| Pork higher: 2l57h cash; job lots 81 65.
| Bulk meats higher; shoulders 81; ribs lit;
clear lSa
Bacon stronger shoulders l0t; rib lit.
lard higher al nv.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-22

Caution.
Flour-dealers and consumers are hereby
cautioned against using fraudulent brand
OF flour made in imitation of the justly
popular Cyclone" manufactured by Cow
gill & Hill, Carthage City, Missouri.
All dealers in, and manufacturers OF, the
fraud will be prosecuted to the full extent
OF tho law.
Consumers, notice that each package OF
the genuine is branded Cowgirl IL Hill,
Cyclone, Carthage, Mo-, and buy it only
from dealers who will not impose on you.
MCENNIs & Co., Dallas, Tex.
Agents for Carthage City Mills, Mo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-22

Mineral Wells.
To those contemplating visit to these
celebrated wells We unhestatingly advise
them to stop at the Rodgers b Roe hotel il
they desire good living, combined with
pleasure. Mr.. Rodgers, its genial mana
ger leaves nothing undone that may tend
to the comfort of his guests.
Connected with this house is the best
well in the city free to its guests. Elegant
baths, hot and cold, furnished at all hours.
Parties at a distance can be furnished
with these waters, delivered on railroad, by
addressing the proprietors. A fine hack
runs in connection with trains on 7. & p.
h. r., distant miles. The best table, the
best rooms, the best baths and water in the
city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-22
Death at the Hospital.

William N. Dennic, an inmate Of the city
hospital, aged thirty.ninc years, died Sun
day night at the city hospital and was
buried yesterday. The place Of his nativity
is not known, yet he had for the past four
years been a resident Of this city. His
death was caused by screw
worms In his nose. DR.. Carter
acting city physician extracted n dozen or
90 before his death. lie had been an invs-
lid for some time and wa, In destitute cir.
cumstanccs, aud has been frequent patient
CT and on at the hospital, He was picked
up last Thursday near the Texas Central
depot by Officer Clapp, who conveyed him
70 the city hospital Tor treatment. lie was
jocularly called by many, DR.. Tanner,
owing to his thin appearance.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-22
THB NEW TOWN.
An hleetion Ordered to DeterSn me
Whether or Not the Proposed Ne "
Town, EAST Dailas," Shall Incorporate \

whether or Not the Proposed Ne
Town, EAST Dailas," Shall Incorporate
In response to the petition OF the citizens
OF the fair grounds, asking that an electiSn
looking to the incorporation OF that suburb
rs separate and distinct corporation from
the city OF Dallas, Judge Il. +. Burke, OF the
county court has ordered an election, a.
will be seen by the following election no.
tlce, to be held on the 2nd of September,
1852;
ELECTION NOTICE.
Notice ishereby given that upon the appli-
cation of the requisite number of qualified
voters this day presented to me, an election
Is ordered TO he held on Saturday, Septem.
Der I'd, 1882, at the school house in the grove
back of Judge Barksdales residence, for the
purpose of submitting TO the qualified
voters within the limits hereinafter set out,
the question as to whether there shall be an
incorporated town within said boundaries
to-wit Beginning at point on the west
line Of the right of way on the Houston Is
Texas Central railway, 400 varas north OF
the north line of the corporate limits of the
city OF Dallas; thence south with said right OF
way to its intersection with the said north
line of said city OF Dallas;
thence north 76o east with said line to the
northeast corner thereof; thence south
IA - east with the east line OF said city TO
the southeast corner of said city; thence
IS . east 9, $50 varas; thence north IA west
$40 varas; thence south 76o west - va
ras to the beginning, James ]. Reeks has
been appointed presiding officer TO hold
said election.
Witness my official signature with the seal
of the county court affixed, this August u,
1882. X. L. BURKE,
County Judge of Dallas County.
There is no doubt but that there will be
almost solid vote for Incorporating.
While it is the intention of the denizens OF
the proposed burgh to run its municipal
government rs cheap as possible, yet they
propose having a complete government,
consisting of mayor, board Of aldermen.
secretary, marshal, etc. They con-
template the erection OF two
story brick building, to be
used as town hall and offices. 1t is insin-
uated that u post-otiice will be established.
A iter the election is held the town will be
laid of, and they propose to put Dallas to
shame so far as streets are concerned.
They propose to be liberal in this respect
and have broad streets, which will add very
much 10 both the convenience Of the pub
lie and the appearance of the town. They
are talking about the proposed union de.
pot, ard will doubtless be formidable con-
tsstants for its location in that vicinity.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-22
Hard at IL.

A large grading force is at work on the
line Of the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe rail-
road running from the main track down
into the city, their base Of operations being
for the present at Leftwichs brick yard.
The pile driving force arrived yesterday,
and will begin work at once. There will be
several hundred yards Of trestle work be-
tween the site Of the depots and the main
line. The road means business.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-22
A Lively Runaway.

A pair Of horses attached to q wagon con.
tanning family Of Russian refugees, ran
away on Main street Sunday morning, aud
the cries of the females, especially, were
hcar,rending as the maddcned steeds
dashed down the street. Such expressions
as Catch EN- quicksky' tore the air ~
shreds. The runaway team was stopped
by several parties near the corner OF Mur'
phy street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-22
THH WEATHER.

!psalsl Weather Report from Galveston
Cotton Belt.
GALVESTON, August 81. Observations showing
liha and lowest temperature and rainfall
M pnl weny-four hours, taken daily at 5
aeckp m.
Tie following railroads kindly cooperate with
" United States signal service by requiring
sef agents to take the observations and use
asiNife-without expense to the government
% transmit by them, viz Gulf, Colorado Il
aafe International 4 Great Northern, Texas
sr.1te Texas 4 New Orleans, Houston 4
iiM central, and Galveston Harrisburg & San
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-22
Ladies' Wishing

Ladies' Wishing
TO order from New York millinery, ladies
suits and garments, silks, satins, fancy
goods, ladies' wear, or bridal out tit, can
address me at 2i6 East Broadway, New
York. All orders will receive prompt and
careful attention until September 10Th,
when i will return with magnificent
stock. Respectfully yours,
MRs. L. BAUNAN,
o46 East Broadway. New York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-22

That in all throat, chest and lung trou-
bles-colds, whooping-cough, asthma, con-
sumption, etc.-even q single dose OF DR..
Acker's English Remedy will relieve the
worst symptoms of distress. it is pleasant TO
take, may be given to the youngest child
and guarantee, cure in every case. Trial
bottles only 10 cents. Regular sizes Scots
aud 81. For sale by w. II. Patterson 4 Co.
the Peachstone Liniment men.