davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-19

CANNED GOODS.
800 cate DEMONS STANDARD FBAilli
100 ease, Pr PEAtlit~.
100 cases INRLi ~ NJ PEAS.
10 ease, tAIifORNi APEiCDTf.
10 c1ses BANTlL. PEAE~.
10 ease, ASSORTED PIE FRUllr
25 cases LIMA BEANS,
ID eases STRAW BERRIES.
30 eases DANis'S CORN.
100 ease, TOMATOES.
u cases PlNEAPPl Is,
IL cases ASPARAGUS,
10 eases CLANS.
100 cases OlSIiK~,
30 eases SALMON,
80 eases LOI~li ~.
so eases CANNED BILE, .....,.....,,.,.
100 pats PREstKNtr assorted tln>.
NJ those good, are gntl1nlrri % iS ~ W
brands. For sale hJw by ........,,
mh tZ-ccdIm GOODIES 7 fllib' D '
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-19

rNEwY CITY, SD COUNT OF YoRK
the @
cordf therein
land s,yn lea
atran
d I d @
testimony wleof navel
tsIt -o"' u ''D'"'''
r,TEo New CITY ANDC COUNT O
Of the andc O
COuTu he ell u
II
in
ywheeofI N
L{nicu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-19
INSURANCE STATEMENT.

Authority OF r OF ru Lie uNrs FOR
oMMrpCI.1 Union ASSURANCE COMPANY LONDON ENGLAN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-19

No family should be without LYDIA Z. PINK
HAMS LIVER PILLS. They cure Constipation,
8jliousness, and Torpidlty Of the Liver Twenty
i've cents per box. Sold By Ill druggists
au 2G-eod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-19

0fY- THERE WILL BE A TEMPER
ANCE MEETING at Christ church TONIGHT.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-14

near Cuba, New York, was not as bad as at
| first reported. Engineer James France was
, killed, and Charles Creesey, fireman, Sc
verely injured The engine and one cont
bination baggage aud passenger composed
| the train, which went over a tIestle forty
feet high. The escape of the passengers
was miraculous, none being seriously hurt.
THE CoRwtN'S CRUISE.
VICTORIA, Il. c., Nov. l2.-The United
States revenue cutter Corwin, which has
| arrived from the north, brings particulars
OF II Sht with Indians and the destruction
of a village. The village destroyed was To-
Gated ut Gachina, on the Alaskan coast.
The tribe had captured and held two white
men, and the steam launch Warsaw had
been sent out with tug to tow the launch,
both being provided with gatling guns,
FIRING commenced, when an explosion oc-
cured, and the Indian chiei, who was sit
ting on board the launch, was killed. The
tribe surrounded and captured the launch
with two white men, and nearly succeeded
in getting possession of the tug. The latter,
however, got away, and steamed to Sitka.
The Corwn, with the captain ami
sixty sailors and marines, was
dispatched to Gachina. Captain Merriam
demanded the surrender OF the launch and
prisoners, which the Indians refused to do.
Next morning gatling gun was placed in
an Indian canoe on the beach, A force
was afterwards landed and destroyed all
the canoes, The Indians He'd to the woods,
the village was shcled, and huts that re.
manned standing after the Smelling were
looted and burned, Several Indians who
ventured out Of the shelter of the woods
were killed. This severe lesson was re-
CURED, as the tribe had been guilty of cru
city toward the whites. Hearing while at
Alaska that the Indians had taken posses
sion OF one of the American fur-trading
compasy's stations and held all employees
prisoners, Commander Healy went to their
chief and, the Indians being very hottie,
shelcd the village, released all the men
held rs prisoners, and the village was totally
destroyed and two chiefs made prisoners.
A NUMEI0UsLY SIGNED PETITION.
WASHINGTON, Nov "a petition bear.
ing the names of thousand members OF
st. Patrick's parish has been placed in the
hands of a committee of ten TO he by them
Baltimore diocese. The petition protests
AGAINST the transfer Of Father j. A. Fallers,
OF ST. Peters, to the charge of tho church
of the immaculate Conception.
MR.. II GEBY GEORGE
delivered lecture TO night under the au-
spices OF the Federation of Labor. During
the course Of hisremarks, Mr.. George called
attention to the alarming growth IN the
strength of railroad corporations aud recon.
mended as the only practical check thereto
the absorption of their property by the gov.
eminent, In the results OF the recent cleo
tions Mr.. George saw promise of revolution
in popular feeling which would result in
bringing forward great industrial and econ
omic principles. Invitations to be present
had been extended TO the president and
members of his cabinet but none Of them
attended
General Brewster and Mr.. Brewster Com
eron, attorney ofthc department of justice,
LETT Washington for Philadelphia this eve
Ming.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-14

Every day in this city thousands Of per
sons eat too much at dinner, and, US con-
sequence, suffer from sour stomach, heart
burn, indigestion, dyspepsia, etc If these
VIII take just one OF Uarter's Little Liver
Pills Immediately after eating, they will be
surprised by the entire absence of those un-
pleasant feelings which daily distress them,
and may continue in their improper course
OF eating big dinners without fear. Only
ono little pill remember; % cents. All
druggists. For sale by Williams, Tolliyer
Il Walker, druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-14
THE BEST
KlONEYANul LIVER MEDICINE
NEVER KNOWN TO pAII..

u
u had suffered wen, years with severe di,.
asc OF the Kidneys before using Hunts Ram,
dy two days was relieved and am now we'll"
AGO. JOSHUA TUTHILL,
MY physlciens thought that | was pnral.
yxed on one side. was terribly afflicted with
rheumatism from 1859 to 1880 was cured Inv
Hunts Remedy" STEPHEN q, MASON
MY doctor pronounced my case privhrs
Disease, aud told mo that could liyconly forty.
eight hours. then took Hunts Remedy and
was speedily cnrod," NJ. G0oDSPEED'
Having Suffered twenty years with kidney
disease and employed various physicians with.
out being. relieved, was then cured nv Hunts
Remedy" SULLIVAN FENNER
"I'have been greatly benefited by tho use of
Hunts Remedy. For disease OF tho kidneys
and urinary organs there Is nothing superior"
II cas testify TO tho virtue Of hunts Remedy
10 kidney diseases from actual trial, having
been much benefited thereby"
REV. u, I. TAYLOR.
II was unable 10 arise from bed from an at.
tack OF kidney disease. Tho doctors could not
rclicve mo, Twas finally completely cured by
using Hunts Remedy" FRANKR DICKSON.
u have suffered extremely With Kidney dis.
case; AFTER using Hunts Remedy two days, l
was enabled TO resume business"
Ono trial will convince you. For sale Sy Al,
druggists. Send fot pamphlet 10 -
HUNTS REMEDY 60. PrQviteuce, r, I.
kIisss 10 ssas and sl.a&
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-14
Gnhery.

eHcorsea BY the people Of any sts so.ed on q
louisiana IocdlSaiai1.3 State Lottery n
' .ute tor educational and chsritsbs,6oy the Lesl
Win Slts capital Of $1,000 OOO-to VIE puTposr]
r Bv s ., over sSO 600 has since BEEN n
chissa al \, overwhelming popular yeia Svsed
splendid oppoftS S@Sct = aV %nA p isV
us Grand sinStt Number ~ D y ~ Fortuna
pace monthly; II never SCALES n VIII tA
LOOK at the following sch,ms, OF POSTPONE
dur,rGS K RAND PROMENADE coNorpr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-14
5Aedscai.
TO PREVENT
Yellow Fever
@edicai.
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR.
1T SAVED THE PEOPLE OF SAVANNAH
GA, WHO USED IT THROUGH THE
TERRIBLE EPIDEMIC OF 1870.

MEssRs. J, H. zEILIS j. Co,
GENTLEMEN We, the undersigned, Engineers
on the Georgia Central Railroad, Ia grateful OBJ.
hgauonsfor the benefits we received from the
use of simmons Liver Regulator during the
Yellow Fever Epidemic In Savannah, Georgia,
IN the summer aud fall OF 1876 desire TO make
tho following statement. That during the
aforesaid Epidemic, we used the medicine
known as simmons Liver Regulator prepared
by j H. 2eilin 4 Co.. and though ex posed TO
the worst masmatic influences of the yellow
Fever by going In and coming out of Savannah
ut dinerent hours of the night and also In
spending entire nights in the city during the
prevalence of this most Fatal Epidemic, with
but the single exception OF one of us, who was
taken sick, but speedily recovered, we con.
unued in our usual good health, circumstance
we can account for In no other way but BY the
effect under Providence Of the habitual and con
unued use Of simmons Liver Regulator while
ewere exposed 10 this Yellow Fever malaria
Respectfully yours, c. u. Patterson John X
Collins, Jas. l.. Mallette, Melton II Cooper
90 Always ask your Druggists for DR.. Sim
mons Liver Regulator, and be sure TO see those
Identical words printed on the label, and having
thereon red Trade Mark, Seal and signature
OF J. II Zeilin Co. None other In Genuine
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-14
ll'279 Plies. amounting to. ...
CERTIFICATE

We do hereby certify that We suno.n,..
arrangements for all the monthly ' Sbd V J
nual Drrwings of the Louisiana s,a an saula
company and that the same are con dno,a av y,
honesty, ttirnoss and In good faith to,Sai W
parties. We authorize the company tS Snsa :!
cerllnGala, with fac SMILES OF orr sigr w nSc
tached, in It's advertisements 0'' Spa'u'es
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-14


Nav YORK, Nov. i2.--Iouis Olsen. wifi,
and three children arrived here late last
night nom Minneapolis and put IN at tho
Vanderbilt hotel near the Grand Central
depot, Olsen had been drinking heavily.
ana early this morning Quarrcled with his
wife and fired two shots at her, ono hall
taking effect In tho shoulder. The woman
was conveyed to Bellevue hospital, where
II was found necessary TO amputate the
arm. Olsen was arrested and Is now held
10 await the result of his wife's wound.
The children were turned over to The socie.
~ Tor the prevention Of cruelty to children.
0llcn had been In Minneapolis 1--WE years
lie was on his way to Europe TO take charge
81 emigrants destined for Minnesota
lie WAS cra.ed with drink ut the time of Tho
shooting. When arrested he told tho ON.
Gers. he shot his wife because she WAS on.
gagcd in conspiracy to rob him OF his
money.
.goNE TO DAvEY JOINS LOCKER.
NEw ioRk, Nov. i2--Nincty sailing ye,.
seis and eight steamers were lost during
MIRACULOUS.
BRADFORD. IA, Nov. iy--The accident
" We b;-a.s.t Gd.vS y w.. .silr.sj.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-14

Whole Tichets, S2, RalP Tickets.
81 Tickets, S50i 55Tickets 6100
b. express Don't send by registered letter.
postofilce order Orders Of S. and upward
express cnn be sent at our expense Address
orders TO 4. NJ B0ARDMAN, CourieI'Jopil
building, Louisville, EyorR N boAepVA
G0} Broadway, New York; or Box % pal
Texas. ]
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-14

"Their Name IL Legion" Dyspepsia Is the
parent of more evils than flew out of Pandora's
box. Biliousness, Sour stomach, Headache,
Constipation Nervous Debility, Nausea, and in.
describablo mental misery are among rs terri
BILE Offspring. Give them all the coup de grace
with TARRANT's SELTzER APGRIENT. which
renoyates aud regulates the bowels tones the
Btomach. aud is a sure remedy for INDIGESTION
md all its conGomitauts sold by all druggists
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-01
THE DRAM A.


Mr.. Raymond % "Fresb, tho American
The large and cultured audience which
last night assembled at Fulton Oper3
house to witness Mr.. Raymond's imper.
sonation Of his new character Of Ferdinand
Mercy Fresh attested by their presence
and numbers their appreciate on of the dis.
tinguished qualities that have made that
actor among the most popular Of Ameri-
can comedians. "Fresb, the American"
which is the title of the piece, in
which Mr.. Raymond appeared, is an
altogether preposterOus sort Of COM
position without the slightest tinge
of prObab .'ry in any of the series of
ludicrous Incidents that are strung to
gether with "riy small atteEp. at dra-
matte desi..;o. Ind slight account of literary
ethics. ~. all that it is thoroughly
comical performance. Fresh is what the
late Artem.s Ward would call an 'amoosin.
cuss," and his off hand manners and
startling assurance in the presence of East
ern potentates kept the audience in q con.
tinued feTu,cit of mirth. Mr.. Raymond's
impersOnatian Of the title role is quite
characteristic but not to be compared in
dramatic scope to his Col. Sellers. It
serves the purpose of laughter and very
likely was never intended for any more ex-
alted object. In the support the principal
object OF interest was feroc:Ous person.
age, Mr.. Atkins Lawrence. whose capac-
ity for rant and savage stride was watched
with curiC is interest by an audience that
had been under q mistaken impression that
Mr.. Lawrence was an actor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-01
NEW REPUBLICAN RULES.
THE IMPORTANT CHANGES PROPUsED

A System Under Which the Weaker Candl-
date May Win.
The new rules proposed for the govern
ment Of the Republican party in this
county will, if finally approved, make
some decided changes in the manner of
making nominations which has been in
vogue since the adoption of the Crawford
county system. The new plan proposes to
have popular vote and also to elect dele
gates who shall carry out their instruc-
tions, so long as tho candidates for whom
these instructions are given are in the field,
leaving them free to exercise their dis
cretion only when there is no candidate re.
naming before the convention who had
received ten per cent. of the vote in their
district. In the event that these rules are
adopted at the next primary-on the last
Saturday of April, convention to be held
under them will Immediately follow, and
in view Of this glance at their operation
is interesting.
An experienced Republican politician
and lightning calculator supplies us with
the following table and deductions which
will show how a convention would be
composed under these now rules, the ap-
portionment to be based, according to
their direction on the Garfield vote
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-01

dent 9. Edward Hegener Secretary, w.
). Widmyer; Treasurer, Mich. Haber-
bush Finance Committee, Jos. F. Altick,
VIM. A. keyser. Mich. Kennedy; Mar
shal, Lawrenes Boyle; Standing Commit
tee, II. X. Altisk, John j. Altick, E. 8.
Miller, Joseph Lebar, John NJ. Dou2herty,
Thomas 3. McManus, John HAITI, Mich.
Corcoran Messenger, George Nagle.
This meeting closed the tenth year of
the existence of this society. The follow.
ing statistics show the financial work dur
ing that time Received from all sources.
$40, 469,6S Disbursed for sick and NOR
tuary benefits, 6,346.3S, Discussed for
contingencies, S2,21S.0e.
This society also contributed S1O9.27 to
the yellow fever sufferers of the South in
1878, the sum being collected from its
members aud citizens of Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-01
No HCOmDIimentQrieS,0

The next Democratic state convention
will be charged with a very grave ani
responsible duty. Whether the Indie
pendent Republicans put up third
ticket OF not, and they are more likely
to do So than not, the Democratic nom
inees can he elected if their names. theil
record and the action Of the convention
give the people OF the commonwealth
every reason to hope and no reason to
fear from such result. Ift the party is
to command success it must deserve sue.
cess.
Happily the voice of discord is hushed
and factional quarrels are not disturbing
its integrity. If anything is lacking it
is interest in its welfare Or confidence in
the election Of its candidates. Its con.
vention needs some wisdom to guide it
to a proper choice of men and some en-
thusiasm to launch a ticket that will
have hearty popular support. We take
it for granted that nobody and nobody IS
friends want any nomination made that
will not lie ratified in November by an
election. 1t is not the season in politics
for passing compliments.
Pennsylvania now occupies very im-
portant position in the politics of the
country. The dangers which threaten
the Democracy in the South, in Indiana
and in New York may all be retrieved
here in our own state, and victory in
Pennsylvania in 1889 will be the FORE
runner of great advantages in 1881. The
way to best assure these results is for the
Pennsylvania Democracy to assemble
the best possible sort of state conyen-
tiou. II its members come together, un-
instructed and disinterested, to make
common cause for tho party welfare,
they can largely promote it. If they
simply gather as the personal or political
friends Of this oDthat interest to get ono
man or another on the ticket, they
might as we'll stay at home.
Local instructions for local candidate =
may be we'll enough /; they at least can
not DO much harm we have always re-
garded them as useless and uncompli-
mentary to the men who are fettercd
with them but beyond these we trust
the Democracy of the state will not ven.
ture. Let the party in the several conn.
ties pay heed rather to the selection
OF Intelligent and independent represen-
tatives, in whose united council there
will be wisdom. An uninstructed con-
vention, bound to no mans interest. is
what the party needs at this time,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-01
lS-R.
The Oyster and the Shell.

Philadelphia Times.
The machine bosses of Lancaster got
away with the oyster, in arranging the
Republican primaries, and the friends of
reform got away with the shell. The
opponents Of the machine inforced the
election Of delegates to the state conven-
tion at the regular nominating primaries,
aud they also got through the county COM
mittee reform system of nominations to
be voted upon at the coming primaries
but the machine bagged the oyster by de-
Gliding that the people should not vote in
structions for governor or other state off,
GERS at the delegate elections. The oyster
was thus gobbled by the bosses, by the
decisive vote of 80 to 25.
The decision Of the committee cuuningly
confines instructions to Judge Livingston
for supreme judge, who is just about as
likely to be nomipated as he is to be struck
by lightning in the next snowstorm. With
one candidate in the county for state
Office, every consideration of expediency
forbids offensive instructions for other
candidates, and there is where the ma
chine has the bulge on it's foes. Even if
the other side were to vote for Butler for
governor, or for any other state candidate,
the answer would be ready and plausible
that instructions were not in order :;
that many voted them because they hap
pencd to be on part Of tho tickets, and
that no delegate can be bound by.a one
sided vote, whether large Or small. The
machine has the oyster the independents
have the she'll, and the machine will be q
severe stickler for tho principle involved,
when the principle belongs to the oyster
already in its possession.
The Lancaster county delegation now
belongs to Judge Livingston for supreme
judge, and with the assent Of the oppo-
nents of the machine. BY that assent the
independents made Livingston the owner,
and largely tho maker, of the delegation,
with General Beaver as residuary legatee :;
and tho residuary legateo is really the
only party with practical interest in the
matter. The oyster is gone, therefore,
and only the shell remains with the Oppo-
nents of the machine They will likely be
put in the position of voting for veneercd
machine delegates or voting against Judge
Livingston, and either way, they must
fight with the odds against them. When
Farmer Butler loses Lancaster, or fails
to carry it with emphasis, Hero Beaver
will have passed the winning post. That's
the case in 4 nutshell.
~ 1t a Point?
New Era.
The committee had just adopted the
revised rules by unanimous vote. The
schedule declares that if adopted by tue
peoplethey shall be in force at once The
sixth rule gives the people the right to
vote instructions to the delegates chosen
to the state convention. All jurisdiction
over that question passed out Of the con-
troll of the committee as soon as they re-
ferred them to to the people. The reso-
luton therefore restricting instructions to
a single candidate is not worth the paper
it is written on or the breath expended in
pressing it upon the committee. And it
is strange that no mcmbar Of the commit
tee seemed to see this po int.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-01
COUkE OF QUARTER SESSIONS.

1t Adjourned for tho Week yesterday.
Yesterday afternoon court met at y
o'clock.
The first case called for trial was that of
Com'th vs.. Geo. A. and Charles D. Triple,
charged with embezzlement. The defense
asked for a continuance of the case on tho
grounds that Geo. A. Triple, one of the
defendants, and the important witness of
the case, was sick and unable to come to
court. A doctors certificate to that effect
was presented and after considerable talk
between counsel this case was continued.
In the case of Geo. w. Evans, charged
with burglary, which was an old one of
ex-District Attorney Eshleman, a verdict
of not guilty was taken.
There were no more cases ready for trial
and the jury was discharged.
ChIIdren's Home Appropriation.
The court made the annual appropria-
tiOn of SIC, 900 to the Children's Home for
1882, to be paid as follows 81, 900 on the
first Monday of April, $4,000 on the first
Monday of May, and $1,000 on the first
Monday Of each succeeding month until
tho money is paid. Dr.. John L. Atlee and
Major c. N. Howell were appointed trus-
tees of the institution and Mrs. Clara
Kaufman and Mrs. Mary L. Reed, mana
gers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-01
Kayaces of Scarlet Feyer

Scarlet fever has been raging to con-
siderable extent in the lower end of Berks
county, in and around Boyertowp, place
Of about two thousand inhabitants. The
physicians have been endeavoring to con.
quer the disease, but have not as yet sue
ceeded. The number of deaths in this
small place since December is between
sixty and seventy. Several families have
lost three and some four children. Three
and four funerals day are q usual occur
renee. The whole place has the appear.
ance of being in mourning. The greatest
number of deaths have been of children,
but grown persons are also affected. No
cause can he given for the prevailing
fever,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-01
MARIETTA MATTERS.
Destruction by Fire Of Dwelling HOu

Destruction BY Fire Of Dwelling House
Mr.. John Clepper, living in the western
part of Marietta, lost his frame dwelling
house about o'clock yesterday afternoon
by fire. Owing to the distance from tne
centre of town where the apparatus is
housed, the building was destroyed before
the tiremeti reached it. The fire origin
ated from a stove pipe running through
the floor. No insurance. Luckily the
wind blew from the east Or M aoJo,mns S.1
per's vic was living i'll at the time and
was carried to a neighbor's house.
HolIoware works telephone connection
is very convenient and chiqaes rolling
mill is {, have connection.
Isaac Reising has started long-needcd
first-class restaurant and James johnson
has established the fifth cigar factory in
town.
Four RATS here so far, but the river has
fallen.