davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-21
Hospitals For Dipbtheria, Etc

The Jews have always been remarkably
healthy race. Three facts help to explain
it-their frequent ablutions, Wholesome diet,
and the rigid separation of such of them as
were afflicted with infectious diseases, from
social intercourse, until they had been
restored to health.
The policy of separation-isolation is the
word now-Americans have long acted on
in the cases ofsmall- -pox, and have found it
necessary in the checking of its ravages, and
that, too, though the danger of its spread is
greatly diminished by modern vaccination.
1t is now suggested that the same policy
theria, scarlet fever, and kindred diseases-
It is true that in some cases children suffer-
ing from diphtheria are not permitted to go
to school, and their separation from the
healthy il sometimes secured. But this
does not prove TO be enough. In spite Of
all instruction and all ordinary efforts, our
b ines continue to be desolated by these and
other infectious diseases, at . fearful rate
The question is nov being ,git.ted Whether
all infectious diseases. The matter was
lately discussed ut = meeting of the New
York Medical Society. Prominent philan-
thropists in New York City are considering
it in its practical form.
The Fhiladelpbi. Medical and Surgical
Reporter aff5rms that, while scarlet fever
ard diphtheria are as infectious ~ small
pox, they are in many cases vastly worse in
their after effects; and that the reason for es-
tablishiDg special hospitals for the latter
hold equally for the former.
1t adds, ''The.e is one fact We must look
in the face. So long as persons afflicted
with contagious diseases are allowed =
n,ingle with their fellows, % long will
these iseases be communicated from OnehD
another; and 50 long will they continue y
affiic: and devastate the people of the world. .
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-21

Elk River is considerably excited over the
disappearance of DR.. Garlick.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-21

ryman Dickson is son of HI. G. Bowen of
the New York Independent, and special
agent of the department ofjustice.
Neavs Of the Railroads:
The following circular issued by General
Superintendent 8. r. Stimson of the St.
Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba railroad an
nounces important changes: Mr.. G. c..
Wrenshell having resigned the position of
master of roads, the Office is abolished, and
the following appointments are announced:
]. G. Brennan, roadmaster of Fergus Falls
division, with headquarters at st. Paul; J..
W: Mayer, rOadmaster of Breckenridge d.
vision, including branches and extensions
with headquarters at Delanos Mimi: NJ.
Mansion, rOadmaster of northern division,
including branches and extensions, with
headquarters at Crookston, MINI.
An agreement appears to have been
reached by the Chicago Trunk lines by
which rates are to be maintained to st. Paul
and Minneapolis and other Northwestern
points, and that no passes are to be given to
influence business.
Capt. Beardsley, late superintendent 6fthe
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul coaches, par.
lor cars, etc., has been appointed assistant
superintendent Of the Council Bluffs division
Of the Chicago, Milwaukee l. St. Paul.
The Northern Pacific is hauling $50 car
loads of wheat per day from the line of the
first hauls were from the Dalrymple farm
General Rosser has been appointed chief
engineer of the Hudson Bay railway.
Record Of Fires and Casualties.
f. Greeley, a wealthy lumberma1l, for
whom station on the North Wisconsin rail-
road was named, was engaged in getting out
logs with q grown-up son. He was observed
to fall. When found he was concious but
before medical assistance could be procured
from here he was dead. A special engine
brought the body to Cumberland on the
Northern division. Mr.. Greeley was an
elderly man, aged between fifty and sixty.
He left wife and children, some of mature
age.
A dispatch from Albion, Neb.. says: Sun.
day evening the bodies of William c. Grit.
fifth and his two sons, Lester and Willie
were found dead under the ruins of their
sod house In Wheeler county, where they
had laid for several days. They were prob
ably killed instantly while asleep. The
dispatch does not state how they were killed.
but the supposition is that the house fell on
them.
The seazonable cyclone struck Florida
Tuesday. Five persons were killed and five
wounded, ana much property was des-
troyed.
A heavy storm prevailed along the Atlan-
tic coast on Monday, doing considerable
damage.
Texas cattle fever is raging in Schenectady
county, N Y
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-21
glad to return to their homes. Our cayalrv
did extremely well in the long forced mach

glad to return to their homes. Our cayalrv
did extremely well in the long forced mach
The var office has received the following
dispatch from Gen. WoIsely:e
benha: Sept l5-Gen; Lowe has occupied
surrendered Internationally and 10000
troops 1t Cairo have laid down their arms.
Correspondents in Egypt telegraph that
oil the military posts in Cairo are occupied
by the British. The city il perfectly safe.
Roubi Pasha says Arabi Pasha was in bed
when the attack on Tel el Kebir began, and
was paralyzed ct the suddenes. Abeyd
Pasha was killed in battle.
ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 15.-After the engage
nient at Telelkebir Arab Pasha flew to
Cairo and told the council the troops had
deserted him, upon which . mission was
sent the khedive with two letters from Ara-
bi Pasha, one expressing his devotion and
the other warning him not to allow the
English to enter Cairo, a the same results
might follow. q happened ut Alexandra.
The khedive refused to receive the letters.
Arabi Pasha was taken before the khedive
to-day. He presented . lOathsome picture
Of grovelling servility. He swore he did not
know that he was fighting against the khe-
dive. The khedive remained standing
while Arabi was in his presence, and when
Arabi had concluded the khedive ordered
MS removal.
NEW YORK, Sept. 15-The Commercials
special from London says: There b great
rejoicing everywhere over the news from the
over" is in evefyOne's mouth and the legend
is displayed in al the shop windows. Flags
are flying and great enthusiasm prevails.
Sir Garnet WOlseley is not favorite in army
circles. He is young and his advancement
has been very rapid. His critics are many
and alert and they have improved the last
few weeks TO great advantage and at his
Praise of the Scotch and Irish soldiers is
heard in every mouth to-day. The charge
of the Irish on the Egyptian left wing seems
Is O'Brien's at Fontenay, where the ''Irish
stood with bloody plums." A great deal
of surprise is expressed ut the complete
manner in which the British wound up the
campaign When the commanding general
was ready to strike The Egyptian cam;
knight in full panoply against . weak, de-
fenseleas man, and over this victory the
English nation is to-day mad With joy.
Strong men are embracing and kissing each
other on the highway as though great ma
ton had been subjugated. The
public houses are overrun
with crowds drinking and carousin=, and
business is almost generally suspended.
But in day or two the more serious part of
this Egyptian business will begin. 1t has
already been noticed that no one but the sui
tan has congratulated the British on their
success. France, Germany and Russia
maintained an ominous silence over a mat
ter that concerns all Europe. This is re-
garded IS the highest insignifcance, and The
policy of the government already begging to
bea subject Of serious thought among the
cooler heads. "What will be done with
Arabi?" is another question that is already
discussed. 1t is expected that the khetlive
will visit Cairo, and his reception there is
likely to be anything but pleasant one.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-21
Miscellaneous Ne,Us Notes.

OH CuIIudy ~. ~. 11lCkS, WHO was arrested
Saturday on suspicion of having pushed
Mrs Elvira Scales from the Manitoba train
near Doran, was released from custody.
Hicks was arrested on the statement made
by Mrs. Scales to the effect that she was
pushed from the train. This, together with
the peculiar actions of Hicks, caused County
Attorney Arctander of Kandyohi county to
issue the complaint. Monday morning Mr..
Arctander, accompanied by Ed. A. Stevens,
clerk of the municipal court, visited the
Cottage hospital at Minneapolis to have the
matter settled, took the injured woman's
disposition. The statement made to the at
torney completely extracates Mr.. Hicks.
She says Hicks was not near her-she was
going to the water closet; and mistook the
door in the dark and walked overheard.
Circulars have been sent out by r. O.
Strong, secretary of the Minnesota State Fire
association, announcing that the tenth an
nual meeting of the society would be held
at Anoka on the 10th and 11th of October.
Among the subjects for discussion at that
time are the following: The Most Desirable
Fire Apparatus for Small Cities and Villages:
The Volunteer Company and Its Benefits;
The Benefit of the Firencn's Tournament;
Fire Alarm; Fire Drill; The Additional
Laws Required for Protection of Property
from Fire; Politics VS.. Fire Service; Fire
mems Libraries; The State Fire Association,
and many others. The railroads running
through the State have given half rates to
DELEGATES attending.
Capt. Kent of the Third infantry reports
to Secretary Lincoln that White Calf and
the chiefs of the Piegans disclaim any in
tention to make trouble. He says the Pieg-
ans are very badly off for horses, having
lost many by disease and theft and that
they can in no wise he called selfsupporting
at present. Some ofthe Indians are in al
most o starving condition. Their rations
have been cut down, and Capt. Kent be-
lieves the tendency is to drive them to re-
volt.
Three failures were reported Thursday af.
ternoon at the New York produce exchange.
Cecil Rawson, large operator in lard and
pork, is reported long 10000 tierces lard.
Richard Perrin, cheese dealer, is long on lard.
His liabilities are small. George Walthers,
lard broker, is long on lard. His liabilities
are also small. The position of Rawson was
Later reported improved, the market having
gone up Is pr cent
The pine land ring in the Duluth district,
like the serpent, has only been scotched not
killed. Another grist of fraudulent entries
has just been reported to the department,
and rigid investigation will be instituted
and the fraudulent entries cancelled. False
are perpetrated, and the land officers are
held blameless by the department.
The business men Of St. Paul speak with
absolute unanimity in favor of perman-
ent NorthwesseFn exposition, in which the
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-21
NEWS OF THE DAY.
NeaVs from, 7Yt1slti1,OtO,i.

Bowen, charged with trying to seduce Ju-
ryman Dickson, is son of H.. C. Bowen Of
the New York Independent, and special
agent of the department ofiustice.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-17
FOURTH EDITION
Careless DrtvinS.

About half past four o'clock yester.
day afternoon, a boy DamN Airfo
Ewing, from Rocklaud, drove his team
up Fourth street, and attempted TO turn
up Market street. AT the time there
were \ number Of wagons passing, ana
the youthful driver b-cAme ehtangled
among them, causing a blockade, iu
which he was crouched close to tho
curb az the corner. A driver, named
AbisLa CLARK, who was coming down
Market street on the left hand side, was
immediately in front OF the lad, anu De
coming somewhat impatient at the he-
lay, whipped up his horses aud ran INTO
Ewing's Wagon, breaking 1t ali lo
pieces, throwing The boy out and hurt
ing his face. Ewing had "A barrel ot
molasses and lot OF other groceries On
the wagon, which he was taxing to ms
mothers store at Rock and, all Of which
were thrown into the street. After 'he
collision Clark, whose wagon WAS unin-
jured, attempted to drive on, when he
was stopped by an officer who oh aimed
his name an residence.
The boy presented pitllu! SIGHT WIN
his broken wagon. himself covered
With mud, and his groceries lay ing
around, and seemed the picture OF de-
spair AS he gaIed upon the wreck. Mr..
". Schoen came to his assistance, aud
kind Y loaned him wagon TO take ms
| goods home, and after being assisted u
| loal The boy started tor loo kIaud, lraN-
! iug his wrecked wagon al Fourth and
Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-17

Edward Mueller, being taken sick
with the smallpox, a few days ago, al
IroDdaIe, a suburb Of Chicago, was
nursed by Ralph johnson and his vile.
While johnson was resting on fiiuas
night, Mueller got out Of be,l, TOOK "
out of Johnson's pocket,and going into
Mrs JnhnsOn's room, assaulted her,
threatening to Kill her If she made
noise. The wretch then fled, and has
not been heard OF since He will prota-
bly, be Iynched II caught.
David Smith, q farmer living neal
Haper-,own, Indiana, was missed on
Thursday last. On Saturday, party
of fifty men searched his premises aud
ia a we'll, used for watering cattle, they
found his body, with five wounds II
the head. Smith sons had Threatened
To xii him aud they are suspected o
the crime, but no arrests have yet been
| made,
.Iesse Stokes, colored, was assassi
mated near August. .Georeia, on FRIDAY
night, by unknown persons. Ills broth
er was with him at the time.
Emmett Jones was stabbed, II ii
thought fatally, by his brother Nor
IN III, in quarrel At Petersburg, Nir
g.nia, on Friday night
Marshall Shea WAS found dead nnde
a blum at savannah, Georgia, yester
day morning, with his skull irdctdre'
and marks OF vio.ence upon bis body.
Charles Waterman, aged - years
wa, fatally stabbsd by Frederick Lar
kin, ag-d -, IN "A drunken quarrel n
Whttri.Id, New Hampshire, On sAtur
day night.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-17

Mr.. " Y. Perry, inventor OF The
re.ry s.iety car coupler and President
OF the Perry safety car coupling com
p4uy, has been generally successful III
the introduction OF his patent safety
coupler but one day the beginning OF
la>i week he had rather unexpected
stI,uk OF good lu,h. He was on his
way to Montreal, with platforms for
the Grard Trunk Railroad aud stopped
for a few hours at 81. A bans, Vermont,
and visited the General officer Of the
Great ERIN mt and Cen ral Railroad
Within one hour lac had an order for
titlug ont 80 cars and within two
hours thereafter hr took anu her ord r
! for 80 cars from NE NI,ionsi Car Com.
pany. Before leaving st, Adams the
General Manager Of the Central and
Vermont road, OF his own accord and
ire. will, presented Mr.. Perry with an
ann ua pass over his road and all Of it,
branches, and with it his compliments
saying Ina: he had heard OF hlm and
his luNtnliuuS.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-17

II Othello lived To day and were in
dicted in Italy for the murder OF Des-
denona the Coroner Jury would prob
ably acuuit him. Considerable aston
ishlnent has been produced III the state.
~ CAPITA Of LomLardy by the verdict
recently pronounced by Miian"st
Jury IN the following curl jus cast: II
appears that ono evening Iefesina la
Ford, tlDwrr girl OF extraordinary
b. auiy, was returning to her lodgings
from "A performance at the REM Circus,
men, antas she stepped out OF cab
AT her door, a CICakcu hkure spranR
upon her from the pJrtico, with Il men
ac,ng gesture, and then vanished in the
darkness, having, however, cOntriSed
to iu'llGt severe wound IN her right
cheek with onr dexterous Gu. OF a razor
- hr brushed past her. She was con
vcScd to the hospital, bl"edinG, insrnsi,
bic and marked tor life, The young
nan who commitc,l th- # ,niish De, Il
WAS her lover, aud Ii" was jealous
Incredible, az /, may appc'r, the jury
before " HON he was tried anVuitte the
prisoner on the amazing ground that
the impulse OF TIE jealousy being itro
sistlbIr, As all men kEoW, accused
could not be held responsible for actions
committed under the influence OF that
UNtrN ucltulnE passion,
Daily Republican., 1882-01-17
Deaf HIS.

MCEtNDRlCk Ion the l4th inst, Marga
ret. wife CT James Mckendrick, aged 81
years.
Funeral from the residence Of her hus and
Union street near Delaware avenue, OF
Tuesday, the 18th inst at = O'cltck, y. III. lt
proceed t. Mt. .>alem cemetery.
tfARUNER. In this city, January 10, 1882
Fannie g., infant DAUGHTER Of ldward }
and Susan Gardner aged year and Elk
months.
helat YES and friends are respectfully In
vited to attend the luuelal from the residence
Of her parents, "a French street, to morrow
frdesLayy afternoon. at , . clVc-. .nteElnen
d. Asbury cemetery
Dearest Fannie thui hast le # Us,
Here thy los. "e IeCply feel
But 'ts ttOd thai hath bereft Us,
He can all UuI surrOus heal.
q RDNER.- ON January 18th, Of pneun 0
MIA Theodore T. Gardner. formerly OF vii
mInYton, Del,
Rel tives and friends # the family are re
specially invited 70 attend the funt raj iron
| his late residence, ls2s .,Crth Twenty NTH 81
| rhiIn delUhta. on Wednes 'ay afternoon, at
| o'clock. lntermeut at WOodla yn cemetery.
|CDNlNG,-At Clover hin, Ehrjstiana Hun
dred, on January oh, 1852, Harry l., unl.
| son Of Wllliam and Alice Coming, aged
| years / month and week.
Dearest HArrr thou hast left US,
| And thr LOGS We deeply fee!
| But It's God that has here I us,
he can all our sorrows cal
< one but not forgotten,
Daily Republican., 1882-01-17
sECtNrRAILgOAD HORROR.
Funeral Of Park Solemtlns ana
bride Wedding ushers ~ Fall
BleaRAPa.

NEW YORK, January lb.-Charies
Menus, the brakeman, who Is accused
of being the cause Of the Spuyteh Duy'
vii railroad disaster, was arraignsd be-
fore the Coroner today, and admitted
TO bail in the sum Of $1,000, pending the
inquest.
| The body Of the eighth victim has
been identified AZ that Of j. Albert
Richards, who resided in Brookly n and
WAS employed by Pancoah X Tarr,
agents Tor the reading Iron Works,
New York.
| Frank Burr, engineer OF the larry
town train which coIltdel with the
Chicago express on Friday evening last
t1-tay made the following statement to
= Coroner Mcrkle 81 was the engineer
/ of the Tarrytowu special No, 6G,coining
south, that ran into the Chicago express
No. &, below Spuyten DnyviI, On the
18Th ~, We lett Tarrytown AT g. 40
| +. NJ, which was five minutes behind
the regular time, because We were wall
+ ing for the Chicago express to pass. IL
went by Tarrytown at b.33 T. NJ.
We stopped at Spuyten DnyviI AT "a
~hlti 10 "o'' e,. " 'n''' anI scrnraing -
lrh DnyNiI st"',on' an" ,tirt..n Kin,
l''o ','"', 'v"' w. ''i,,,,a axnr..s f,.r
,V's oehl,u ~. D,''' ~ ...,, ,v.ntv
'e"N '"s az 'p'' " "
NJ i, res "u nou'' l,nor nv warning
ine'' VIZ ~ IA ,,,...J an ~
s,sh"'a ANoai " say, '.I al ,n. INN.
sn' w. , w, a,,,'nan ,,,,h . r.l aud +,
"nn %" 10 H. t,,J 81. u,.
WIZ I,L, 70. ,;'a 40. n
SWING ~ ,"o '',',,,' sn .,. thn rod
va, y" ~ ,''' "'','' ~, train ~ n.t,r.
ns"' ~ WV ''"' "
u,. ..., ,., ~. red Ii,,b, tLc
Il, ","' ',' "''' mar.
"san"' g. ."e 9,nn',, -, ~. and
, 49, ,''- ,,n1 ,,or. tI,n thirtv.u nv,
,''o ,i"'' ,I,, h,d , try,n -,
a,, ,,.,,ui,, ,,t,,t Is ar ~
INV va - "',' ,f,,'7,, mn, -,
,r., r.y.....d th.. ,,u,.,,,,
l,',,,', ,I-.t,,r.. u;,,.',,,, hl... ri,
Daily Republican., 1882-01-17
rn. Nev 1;ov-ru meat Depot

The ne Gov. rnment station when IS De-
ing erected at Edgemoor In lieu OF the one
now tuated at the mouth Of the Cnristiana,
Is slowly progressing. They are now waiting
for another appropriation from congress a l.
ter which the work will be pushed rapidly
forward to completion. 1t is thought 1T Will
be completed by the latter part of May or
the first of June at the ta'thest. When nm
ished it will be one of the handtomcst places
n summer, to be found on the Delaware NV
er, The view is Of the best AMI the tish'Ds
of the best which fact will be benefit to t.
keeper Of the Depot. A comfortable house
has been built for him on the preu is S. This
enter rise is quits an addition to Edge encore
which Is fast growing into impo tance as
tnp
Daily Republican., 1882-01-17
Obituary..
In memory OF Mrs. Almond, late Of
BrAndywlue Hundred.

In memory OF Mrs, Almond, late Of
BrAndywlUe Hundred.
Weary winds viii sigh and moan,
Gentle tree2e- S1fny blow
A whispering voice IN eve;y tone,
An!wtr,ng echoes still and low.
Morning dawn with rosy II lsh
Noontite food the earth with light,
And evening with 50 emn hush,
SiQk into .he dark Of n gh1.
Old will think Of pleasures gone
Manhood dream Of golden bowers
Youth viii come with Il merry sony,
And childhood laugh mid brightest
Hover
The weak. the strong, the gay. the sad
VIII linser at he court and slreets
Some hearts be glad, me brains be mad
Prverts and wealth vii greet,
And the hurryIng train will whistle by
Freighted vi h human hopes and fears
While 10 JUn graveyard quietly Ne
The departed loys I Other years.
And che who 10 that lonely spet.
Bore mLch If LIES ntfiictiOn Lere,
l3 All unconscious 4: che needs it not,
Neither Pleasures smile nor sOiro1't
tear.
But so row mad marked her for his own,
And many huurt Of pain she knew.
win houYht| pe.haps Of day Tat hHL
tl~n
en-" hsm urn 4 youth with Its glis
lehing dew,
EIas''" youth h 4 long since gone
And s.ateIt wolnanh jod ben low
While ne angel Of death WIS bec4 On!pp
on.
Re. her dear ones were loath to let he
e..
Sti)dear y loved IN Memory'r realm,
l. the pi III g Ut he Ia the past
And " su'tcrlny face Will an.Uer back,
"AII the day. Of our ne to the last"
kES
Daily Republican., 1882-01-17
Nav Castle Election.

According to the provisions OF the
charter nobody but citizen freeholders
paving at the rate Of Az shillings per
annum rent, are allowed to vote az the
election for members OF the boara OF
Trustees Of the Commons. TINS OF
course, cuts off a great mass of voters
who yo Q at other elections, and makes
the elestion of the Trustees of the Com
mon kind OF bon ton affair. The can
dida,es to fill the vacancy tomorrow
are Edward Challenger, ex.Postmaster
and prominent druggist, David boul !,
den, a leading merchant, and DAVID
Foster, section bt IS on the Delawaie
railroad. The latter two are Democrats
and MIR. Challenger IS a kepuplicani::
The gentlemen are all popular, ara II
| their friends stick tC them there Will De
no election. Tn. office is life ONCE,
and vacancies only occur by resigha-
ton and death
Daily Republican., 1882-01-17
New York CITY,

According to the report of the latest
census, New York easily lead. all the
cities On this Continent in point Of
population. In 1850 She had FOG lo'
seven tweltths Of which were native
born, and the large number, Of AS go
were foreigners. OF the latter the
largest unmber are Irishmen, no less
than l9' 80 sons OF Erin having taken
up quarters there. The Germans, num-
btrlng 1884" come next, while the
remainder are divided up among men
of almost every nationality under til.
sun. At the beginning Of the next cen.
tury New York will, in all likelihood
rank next to London, and be the second
city III the world in point ofpopulati, l.
and wealth.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-17
The Excursion Nensou.

A circular has been Issued by the Delaware
and West Jersey Esilro ID Company, caiiios
attention TO their iacil't es for transp ring
e1cursionists during the CT ming eason. lhey
propose to take excursionists by way OF 'he
steamer 5. M. FELTON, to pennssrove and nom
there by cars to Cape NAY or Atlantic 'lty'
In Two hours less tiAe than by any other
route, thus giving 70 ore time on tho sea more
and returning to III s'i'y at an carly houf
the evening. The circular Is " rthy me al
ten,i IN Of societies and o her organizato
who intend g. ing exc 'rsions this coming
| summer.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-17
NAt be u Mistake,

On the hOth Of ber, the phia-
delphia Ledger contained a notice OF
the death Of j. Fletcher Davis, pnr.
porting to have taken place IN ko
chester, New York, December g. j.
Fletcher Davis Is a son OF Nehemiah
Davis, of New Castle Hundred and i'm.
mediateAy upon receipt OF the news
contained in the Ledger hr and his son
DR.. l., II. Davis OF Philadelphia, wrOt.
to the Mayor Of Rochester for any in.
formation IN regard to the affair which
could be CLEANED. Wo,d came back e.
both ta' her and son that no such man as
j. Fletcher Davis had died in Rochester
Mr. Davis isof the belief that the whole
report is untouuded, and that some
dishonest motives prompted some evil,
disposed persons to publish Il notice Of
bis death. j. +. Davis waa a travel
ling agent for merCaatic honse in
New York.