davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-05-20
ARriYnla Enfranca

to the ladies department for trusses,
braces, ETC., at Bell's drug store, is at
No. l West Sixth street. A lady at tend
ant.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-20
OurfAin LAces,

New styles just received, making our
assortment large and attractive. Crosby
& Hill, 220 and 222 Market st
Daily Republican., 1882-05-20
window ShadAa,

Window shades made to order and
put up at the shortest notice by w. M.
Kennard & Co., 621 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-20
A Vi.ilOr.

Benjamin Sharpless, who removed to
Iowa, % few years ago, has been paying
. visit to his friends near Ashland,
Christians Hundred.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-20
Spanish LAcea.

Black and cream Spanish laces, large
stock and lowest prices. Crosby & Hill,
go and 22O Market st,
Daily Republican., 1882-05-20
" GentA' Fancy Half Hose"

at Russell's, 306 Market street. A spe-
cial lot of imported goods at about "a
regular price. A white shirt with linen
bosom for 25 cents each. The above are
bargains.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-20
LCOrpetU

at rs cents pair, worth 80 cts; only
one pair sold to each customer. Crosby
& Hill, 22O nd 222 Market st.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-20
DO Not MAS 1t,

The address of Caroline Talbot, to-
night on Temperance, at the meeting.
house, Fourth and West streets.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-20
Laeo Collars.

A large assortment, newest sty les and
lowest prices. Crosby & Hill, 22O and
222 Market st.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-20
Remnants

Of muslin and crashes very cheap at
Crosby 4 Hills, 220 and 222 Market st.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-20
s,ate o, spc spermomeser

at the REPUBLICAN office in the shade
this morning
I O'Clock 10 o'oloc& 70 O'Clock,
800 64o $50
Daily Republican., 1882-10-20
Afraid Of = Letter.

1t was not long ago that 1 happened
to be i'll part Of Central Africa where
no white man had been before. / was
separated from my companions--a hun
dred miles distant. War WAS raging
around me; the road WAS dimoult. l
wished to communicate with the friends
whom 1 had left behind.
"Who will return" l asked Of the
naked savages, "to the white men and
carry them something from me?"
Numbers volunteered, glad to earn a
yard of cloth for the job. A letter was
written and offered to . man, and he
was told that this piece Of paper would
inform my friends of All-that 1t would
speak to them. He dropped the letter
on the ground and ran away. Others
were tried, but 1t was useless. A great
crowd assembled, and at a safe distance
from the little bit of paper.
ut Is medicine" they cried In terror.
at Is charmed"
In vain l tried to reason them out OF
their tear. None would touch it.
"Will no one," said, "keep 1t and
give 1t to the white men as they pas
this way?"
A yell of refusal and excited gesticu-
lations answered my request.
"Then shall place 1t hero in this
tree," said, moving toward 1t, while
the crowd dispersed in alright, "and
YOU can point it out to the white men
when they come"
Even this they refused to do. My
friends passed close under the tree, but
40 one dared show them the charmed
thing, and there it is probably to this
day, ,futterinG on the branch OF that
stunted fig tree, like an evil spirit, the
awe and terror Of the whole tribe.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-20
BuaY AFOhIteoSs.

NessrB. Q. Graham & Son, architects
of this city, are at the present time
very busy for this season of the year,
and have q plumber of orders on hand
for furnishing pans for the erection of
new dwelling houses. Among the
drawings just completed by this firm
are the following: For o three-story
brick store and dwelling house, 2Jx3O
feet, to be erected at Third and Monroe
streets, and ee-story dwelling with
marble trimmings in the same vicinity;
also for the erection Of frame chapel,
at Silver Brook, by the trustees of
Asbury M. e. Church. The building
will be n plain one, 35x5O feet, with a
slate roof. The plans for the erection
of a new chapel, corner Pennsylvania
avenue and Rodney St., opposite j. 7.
Causes residence, have been completed,
and from their appearance the building
will be a handsome one. 1t will be on
the Normal style of architecture, built
Of brick with stone trimmings and sur
mounted with a tower. The main
building will be 32x52 feet, and will
have q seating capacity Of over 300
An ocsagon projection will be in front,
designed for the infant scholars. and a
projection in the rear for bible ClasF and
library. The ceiling at the highest
point will bo 2615 feet, and when FIN
ishei will be quite an Improvement
over the present structure IS well as
corresponding with the Surrounding
buildings.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-20
APalr OF good COWS.

William S. Dance, of London Grove
township, near Chatham, has two
Young COWS which are eXCellenb butter
producers. Both were fresh the first
week in May and for some time twenty
pounds of butter was made weekly
from their milk. When pasture got
short and the flies bad, during the dry
weather, their yield fell down to twelve
pounds week but since the fall and
revival Of pasture, they are producing
sixteen to eighteen pounds per week
right along. Mr.. Dance does not claim
that this is extraordinary butter pro-
duction, but thinks it is doing well for
a pair of cows, one of which Is TWO.
vsar.old heifer with her first calf, and
the other four years old with her third
calf. If Penn, New London, Franklin,
the Marlboroug CHS, or any other town
ship can do better hs would be pleased
to hear from them.-Oxford Press.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-20
Dec,.,on Against Elevated Road,

The Court Of Appeals at Albany on
Tuesday handed down very import
ant decision affecting the elevated rail.
roads in Now York and the interests OF
real estate owners whose property has
been injured by the passage over or
near 1t OF the structures erected and CON
trolled by the New York and Metropol
itau Elevated Railroad companies. The
case which has oCcasioned this judicial
ut:erance is the famous action of Rufus
Story a property owner on Front street,
who has for years been urging his suit,
and the decision Of the Court is OF unu-
sual Importance, because 1t reVerses
the action of the courts and holds that
Mr., Story is entitled to compensation
for iniu les to his property by the ele-
yated structure. Justice Tracy writes
the opinion Of the Court and three 9TH
er justices append their signatures In
concurrence.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-20
sIaurhtsr Of PrIsOners.

The correspondent Of the Cologne
Gazette In EgypS writes from Cairo
Herr Jansen, the correspondent Of the
Stockholm Dagblad, saw with his own
eyes how the Egyptians wounded In
the trenches of Tel-el-Kebir, half an
hour after the attack, were killed by
English soldiers. HS counted eight
wounded, incapable of Offering any
resistance, who were shot in his
presence, aud one who was stabbed.
Lieutenant Colonel Thurneisen, .
native of Austria, and one Of those
officers In the Egyptian service who, by
way of taking part In the operations,
were attached to the English head.
quarters, also witnessed the slaughter
Of the wounded 10 helpless condition.
He saved the lives Of several.
Two ether persons have told me the
same story, but begged me for fear Of
jo oppardizing their livelihood by con.
flict with the English, to withhold
their names, By none of the numsr-
Gus English officers with whom 1 have
spoken on the subject has the killing Of
the wounded been contrAdicted. Many
admitted 1t, saying, however, that they
could do nothing to prevent 1t. Colo.
mel Methuen, to whom [ spoke yester
day at headquarters admitted 1t, but
strove to tone 1t down and frowned
when spoke of murder
He ironically remarked that the
soldiers could not ask every wounded
man whether he would perhaps Are
at better opportunity. The soldiers
were carried away by the hoat Of the
fight and spared nobody. This expla-
nation lB.only partly correct, for only
small portion Of the wounded, Judging
from what have heard, were killed
In the heat Of the battle, tho greater
part being murdered long SftsrWard by
plunderin nR English soldiers Tho En-
Glish people and English Parliament
would do well to look into the subject" I"
The same correspondent tells several
storles OF plunder by the British SOL
diers, Al. dc Boissy, the correspondent
Of the Temp, happening to put on the
helmet of an Egyptian soldier, ha ring
lost hiS OWL, was seized by some Of the
Bengal cavalry and robbed of money,
watch, revolver and fsld-glasS, which
they would not give up after the mis-
take was diScov cred.
Herr Jansen aud himself were rob-
bed Of all their luggage left behind at
KAssassin, and General HsVelook- Al
lan's luggage was plundered and &36
In money stolen by English soldiers.
At all the railway stations the English
soldiers In dozens are pressing the pas
sengers to buy Egyptian weapons and
clothes This the correspondent ascribes
to the indulgence OF the officers, who
probably think that soldier, after
bravely tough battle, must have extra
pay, 'for 1t must rot be forgotten that
the English army is composed of mer'
cenaries."
Another allegation Of this correspond
ent Is that the burial or the dead has
been performed in most careless man
ner "Ouly the bodies of English SOL
diers have been properly Inferred. q
few handfuls Of sand merely having
been thrown over the Egyptian bodies,
so that heads, arms and legs lie uncov'
cred. Carcasses of horses and animals
have not been buried at all. And yet
there ia no lack OF hands which might
be employed to bury all the bodies
properly"
Daily Republican., 1882-10-20
OOLORED KNIGHTR.
30. Paurs COmmandery Celebrate
Their Fifth AnniVeFsaPy,

St. Paul's Oommandery, No. 80,
Knights Of TemplArs, celebrated the
htth anniversary Of their organization,
In Institute Hall last evening. The
event was celebrated In oonj jHnctiOn
with St. Luke's Oommandery, and at
2 50 p. m. both OommAnderleS assem-
blod at their respective asylums, in
National Hall, corner Of Ninth and
Walnut streets, right resting on Ninth.
The line was In charge ofSir Knight
John Ross, Eminent Commander Of
St. Paul's Commandery, assisted by
Sir knight Daniel Caldwell, Geralis-
Gimo, air Knight Noah White, Captain
Genera. and Sir Knight james 7. A.
Ella, EmiRent Commander, John W.
Weaver, Generalissimo and James e.
Thompson, Captain General. The line
was headed by the Oxford COrnot Band
and an extended routO travsrSed after
which they returned to exc hall and
were dismissed.
After paTtAking Of their evening
meals the organizations reassembled
at the hall where they were met by the
Harmony Grand Lodge Of FREQ and
Accepted Ancient York Masons OF
Delaware, who marched in advance of
the column, which proceeded mp Ninth
to Market and down that street to
Institute Hall, where the festivities
were to be held. The officers Of the
Grand Lodge present were Grand Mas
tor j. W. RingRold, Senior Warden
James Jones, Junior Warden, Perry
Trusty and Secretary, Joseph G.
Walker. The concert, which was an
enjoyable feature, WAS under the direo-
tiOn Of Mrs. M. Nsiman, assisted by
Miss Florence N. HlrSt ct the piano;
Mrs. NJ. Hainer and Z. TruSty, also
participated.
An excellent silent drill was Ri ven
by the Unknown Seven, comma nded
by Eminent Commander j. T. A. Elias
The sword drill, which WAS p&rticipa-
ted In by both CnmmAnderieS was an
enjoyable feature
At the conclusion of the concert exer.
ciSeS arrangements were quickly made
for the ball and Noah White and vile
led the grand promenade, followed by
Daniel Daniel Caldwell and wif9,
James Fl. Price and wife, James Pritch-
cit and wife and 100 hundred couples.
During the evening refreshments were
served in abundance and the band dis
coursed excellent music. The commit
tee who had the matter In charge we're
highly complimsnted on their success
in providing such On excellent enter
tainment. The committee were AS fol-
lows:
President-Sir Thomas II. Harrison.
Vice -President-Sir Eli Dill.
Secretary-Sir James E. Thompson.
Assistant Secretary-Sir James
Prttchett.
Sir knight Daniel Caldwell, Sir
Knight Mitchell Leonard, Slr Knight
Noah White, Sir Knight Joseph Heron,
sir knight John W. Weaver, Sir
Knight Charles Fitzgerald.
Eminent CommSnder-Sir Knight
James H. Price.
Eminent Commander-Sir Knight
JameS 7. Elias.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-20
E1a1tomenI on OranEe RGree1.

About noon yesterday some young
ladies residing on Orange street above
Third, feeling the effects Of numerous
potations, engaged in row, during
which they were put out on the street,
and the doors locked. They then turn
ed their attention to the doors, and
were trying to effect an entrance when
Qdicer Tucker came along, and con-
Quoted two of them to the hall. The
affair created quite an excitement in
the neighborhood, and was witnessed
by q number of men and boys employed
In the shops in that vicinity.
During the afternoon, we'll known
young man of this city waited on the
Chief of Police. and after paying the
6ne and costs, had the girls released.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-20
Deata of a Prnalne ~, Printer.

BERKELEY SPRINGS, Va, October
- j obn ID. D.trees, ext MT ed States
Pablo Printer, died uere, altar n. lin
gering illness, to day. Mr.. Detrees at
tanned the age of nearly seventy. one
wears, for he was m ut Sparta, Tenn,
on November 8, 1911. When boy he
was apprenticed to printer at Ptqua,
Ohio, at which place he subsequently
stude law under the famous Thomas
Uorwin. Later MI Defrees started a
weekly paper az South Bend, Indiana,
but in 1885 he tenn porariy left journal
ism to practice law in the State of his
adoption. He resigned a seat in the
Indiana Senate in 1874 to start the now
noted Indianapolis Journal, then %
Whig and afterwards Republican Or
gan. AS editor of the Journal Mr.. De-
frees had a good deal to do with the
nomination of Mr.. Colfax for the Vice
Presidency in 1868 AS Public Print
or Che deceased organized the present
machinery of the Government Printing
Office.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-20
The PrOhss Of DruggIStS.

According to the Roston Globe, tne
following incident occurred in that
city; but it might have happen ed a.
most anywhere else. An out OF town
druggist entered an apothecary store
ana handed clerk simple re3eipS.,
zone dollar and fifty cents, said the
latter, az he handed the medicine over.
"Isn't that pretty steep2" asked the GUS
toner, adding:
"I'm in the business myself, and
know somewhat about the cost OF these
ingredients
TOhl that alters the case, was the re-
Spouse; seventeen cents, please
Daily Republican., 1882-10-20
BerVeG Him Right

Inward Valentine a colored man, " as
s1ts W tne Mayor on Wednesday even g..
ssra OuNged with acting in a suspicious
.'i5.s #Ls' Ioward a IA year old girl, who
S,uS, OSs beyond the Wilmington and
SuIyWlne Cemetery, ard attends
~ avs .L ssIhird and Washington streets.
\, n,'Ihv'gence showed that the defend
DToi a"u on q number of occasions fUl-
ta the girl from the school almost
tdis dtiSsler times he had been secreted
nj d~oisnt 'ndsnt points on Delawa avenue,
|oIaa suddenly confronted her az she was
A. . So. uOme. On Monday evening
|CScO sVuns VI girl vas accompanied by a
lC'd ~. who resides in her neighbor
slposI y. were annoyed by the prisoner
|ous TTe Tt greater part of the way
hp SHa me girls were late that even.
N ,ts,lr u Nlelr fathers becoming anxious
N S,i.Ou seu QUITO meet them. When
esta,.O99 ssO9er saw the men approaching
4 hS hu.eG s. TO run and was pursued un-
Ss The Brandy wine.
ArraIt tSouer was recogniz ID and q
ndNouSS, was ISSUED for his arrest. He
|hOn u w. several witnesses, among
10 wa "SS =; white woman, who said
bOs All All s us Brothers. vile. These psr.
sbrntSSSw9re that the prisoner was at
bon prt', tTr = house last Monday after.
h TS,l TSa after 8 o'clock in the even
isct IN ue,t evidence had very little
Jn IN NJ, SnS Mayor, as he sentenced
P"E q fine ofSlO and costs.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-20
Tho weather.

War Department, Office Of the Chtet
Signal Officer, Washington, October
20.-1 A. M.
THE WEATHER REPORT FOR TODAY.
For the Middle Atlantic States :;
cooler, fair weather, preceded in ex-
treme southern portions by light rains,
winds generally from north to west,
and higher barometer.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-20
The Right sort Of a aROIdIer.

Mr.. Lewis W. AyreS, who was Cor.
pocal in the Second New Jersey Volun-
teer Cavalry, has relinquished his pen
sion because his disabilities do not pre-
uent him from earning a livelihood for
himself and family. In his letter TO
Commissioner Dudley he says:
If the time ever comes when shall
not be able to get living without
assistance from the United States Gov
ernment the case will be different, but
l cannot couscientiously accept money
from the Government In my present
condition.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-20
In moi FnrKet

to take that old picture to 3O2 Market
Steeet aud have it copied before 1t
fades all out. Sutterley can enlarge
them to any size and he can make you
a tine crayon off of it. lfy2u want oae
call and sse SuGterley No. 3OS Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-20
And he went 20 Prison.

Mr.. Lally, Of Jefferson, Iowa, was mn
imDetuous wooer. He rushed into the
presence of q woman with an engage
mont ring in one hand, cooked pistol
In the other, and declared that she
must marry or die. She dia neither,
and he has gone to prison.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-20
Pnr0 RuEtSF,

Carton and Reeves will open out to-
morrow q fne lot of tub butter, which
they will dispose of at 25 cents per
pound at their stalls, Second St, market,
Don't fail to go to Carton and Reeves
for nure buttef
Daily Republican., 1882-10-20
Cnoesc by the Who'll osaIo.

100 boxes of fne mild cream cheese
for sale at Carton b Reeves stalls,
Second street market. StorekeeperS
don't fail to 500 them, they are great
bargain,
Daily Republican., 1882-10-20
ImDOFCaut !

We have received another case (46
dozens) of those mems undershirts at
25 cents, slightly imperfect, worth 90
cents. Crosby 81 Hill, 22O and 222
Market St.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-20
nNRE.

On Thursday evening in going from
Fourth and Market streets to Shipley,
up Shipley to Eighth and out Eighth to
Jefferson, o roll OF notes containing $9l.
The finder will be given $40 on leaving
sams at the REPUBLICAN office.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-20
We Deal In Hats, Gaps ana Furs
Exclusively.

All our attention, time and facilities
for business transaction are wholly de-
voted to this one branch of trade, and
we are, therefore, enabled to offer un-
usual advantages to all buyers.
Il. n. RumGOrO q Rr0., 4O4 Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-20
DPAaa Goods,

A large assortment and wonderfully
low prices. Crosby & Hill, 22O and 222
Market ST.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-20

.ertOrs Of "a y al who are sufiSri ng from
etReSS, oaviu viu'ssretions Of youth, nervous
sll send ~ ~ aeoay, loss OF msuhoo etc.,
EOHkRiE"lRS IN Vt Will cure you, FREE
Vetot bV n Tn,.ls Inls great remsdy was dis
% ssltaS taSaNslOnsry In Soath America.
PsSEPH + sSSSSrsssed SSssss envelope 10 the REV.
w NAAN. Station D. New York
oetl1.lydkW
Daily Republican., 1882-10-20
OrnhnlY & Alll

ara now Offering extraordinary value in
blap kets. Ask to see their ~ 90, " 90,
AZ 30, S3.75 and $3.50 blankets best
value ever offered. 220 and 222 Market
NJ
Daily Republican., 1882-10-20
Wanaea q.

A boy who can read manuscript 70
work in a printing office. Apply as
REPUBLICAN once.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-20
RIrda for Ladies Hats,

Birds in vases and birds on branches
at the great Bird Emporium OF W. b.
Wood, 2O4 East Third street.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-20

Mrs. Kate Han.ey will sell her stock
Of glass and tin ware at puDllo sSle TO-
morrow morning.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-20
Black Silks

at remarkably low prices; wonderful
value st 81. 90 a yard. Crosby & Hill
900 and 222 Market st.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-20
Bargains

in dry goods all the TINA at Crosby u
HIPS, 22O and 222 Market st.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-20

World-renowned, Ringgold Band, Opera
House, Saturday, Oct. 2lst. 70, % and bO cts'
Daily Republican., 1882-10-20
stntc of the ThermOmoser

at the REPUBLICAN, Office In the shade
this morning:
7 o'clock 10 O'Clock II O'Clock
61o 53o 57o
Daily Republican., 1882-10-20

The cheapest place in town Is at Pen
nell & sons, 100 King street, at 70, 80,
35 and 40 cents, just as they come out
of the shell without water. Salt oystes
speciality; fresh every day; opened
to order; delivered FREQ of charge to
any part of the city. VIM. Pennell &
Son.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-11
"The Great Southern Remedy

"Brazos Chill Cure" which + NM
ranted tor the cure of chillS anu '',i
il positive antidote for malaria a." "n
has no rival as tonic tor building ny
an emaciated system from SUN ara
matte causes, and to those WY An.
necessarily exposed to mlasIlia'., '" al.
euCes, and ARE attended win Wv M
lowing symptoms, such a. los OF NJ
tite, aching of the back and loIn',, t.i.
yerishness, severe headache, lnuI'l
ton 10 get about, low spirits, See Mo
ness, chilly sensations, and e'eu ni."i,y
hot. burning fever, which may nun"
terminate i'm bilious, romitteht " ,n
termIttent fever, we would sngge'nl ', Ls
YOU keep n supply on mana "Ii,iIr.
time and take a dose three tllllc. "G,} Il
No other medicine IL necessary, a. II ia
very concentrated and powerful !" ala
effects I'm removing the polsohou', csn
mnnts from the blood, and no one va, ,hs
appreciate this warning Dettct ' u"v"no.tI
farmer, who IL more or leSS TALLY
TO those atmospheric pOl-olis, ~ ~, ,heir
In the fall season, when ghtheIi"E i,bts
crops I'm the midday sun, COO, il
and heavy dews Of morning. '',' Lava.
those malignant fevers are nus ,ri,nerd
Ie,t aud 10 them We would &C., WA"
=, ,nke dose OF "Bra2o- ChlIl ,rib
every morning on rising, II they M"" "a
svoII The danger of much Sntet.l, "a
sa,, nn,hIug OF the time anu e. ar
ssyeJ In lie end. No stty'hIi,nm,' and
orsent. The musicians prescfltI"', ' ,nr
iu psem'o, II lax your drugg- NV, w.
ieco'i,u ~ ~ oth.r. Price II per wv
tie. Prepared only nY & WILLS,
waco, Texas
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-11

Every old smoker knows Herr, the
popular cigar dealer and tobAccouist.
HIS store, ON Austin street, uear the
laza, Is one OF the most popular resorts
IN this city to lovers Of the weed that
cheers but does not iuebriatc Every
choice branl OF cigars and tobacco to be
found in the world Is kept by Herr,
while his popular brands Of VI X. AMI
l, and Sweet Sixteen cigars have no.
CURED universal renowu aud commend.
alton Men quarrel with politicians,
I with each other and sumetim, WI Ii
their wives but never with HERR
cigars. The NJ, X and 7, OF the Sweet
sixteen, II smoked in Kussia, would
make the savage Nihilsts as peaceable
a. lambs, and # smoked universally
would heal the dIssensiop. OF pntinun
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-11

When passing by IS and 10 Austin ave
nue., don't tuil to stop AMI examine the
large and well selected stock ct House
Furnishing Goods, embracing every thing
in that line pertaining 10 n household, viz 4:
trOckcrywaie, Glassware, Stoves, Tin
ware, Cutlery, Baskets, NoodrnwaIe, Re
irigrrat"rs, Fly Traps, Fruit Jars, both
gla.a and Tin, and many things too nu-
mcrUus to mention.
am now receiving in store n carload
of those famous Farmer Girl Cook Stoves,
justly acknowledged to he superior 10 amy
in tic market, and possessing more con
vcnirnces than any other stove now oil
tered In this market Remember, guar
ant.c these stoves in every respect.
Have also, in came car a nice line of
Ranges adapted for hotel and family use.
which also warrant.
Have Just received a ear load OF Mason's
Self sealing Fruit JAS, which | bought
direct from the factory, and will scll low
in case lots.
Call or send your orders Tor whatever
goods you may wish in my line, and will
PROMISE you low figures, and thar you
will let what you buy, a. my motto l. To
please. {. y. CUNTS.