davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-01-14

Samuel f. Belts, the oldest and most
reliable agent of the European steamers
Of this city, has been appointed agent
of the Allen line of steamers which
runs from Baltimore New York, and
Boston to Liverpool via. Halifax and
st. Johns. Mr.. Belts is also prepared
to issue single and round trip tickets to
Bermuda, Porto Rico, st. Kitty, St.
Licia, Barbados aud other points on
tbs West India routes Also excur
sion tickets to Jacksonville, Savannah
and other points South, Call on him
and get the winter routes to Florida
before purchasing YOUR tickets
Daily Republican., 1882-01-14

ABOIrTTHE TIME when the Bourbon
press is loudest in its denunciations OF
the dishonesty Of the Readjuster party
of Virginia, one of the few Bourbon
State officers left in the State, got up
and "dusted,' with SOL 900 of the
States money. Had he been a Read
,juster, what a spasmodic yell of de-
light would have gone up from the
Bourbon press.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-14

NOTICE-rO DELlNQ UEN1S OF CITY
and school taxes for 1881. bills have
been rendered and called for and the year
having Expired those who wish to avoid
trouble had better call aud settle. or We shall
proc, ed TO collect the taxes with costs.
EDMU ND PROVOST,
DENNIS KANE.
Office: No. 10 +. skin street, between
Market AMI King Hours, sa. N. to IL IN 2
to and tOsp Ia. Jane ] /
Daily Republican., 1882-01-14

We think that we can save
you fully 10 cts. per pound
on all Teas, and a loaf Of
bread on Coftees; therefore
if we can do this it is TO your
interest to buy of US. And
to prove that we can and
will do it try our Teas and
CoHees.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-14
sunday Popers.

Tomorrow all the New York and
Philadelphia papers will be for sale as
early az 3 O'Clock by Geo. A. Davis, at
6lS Market street. All the news and
the truth about the news mp TO O'Clock
on Sunday morning will be published
The papers are the largest. brightest,
chea pest and best.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-14

SOME MEAN contemplate sneak ex'
lists unhung who threw mud at Gar
fields tomb, in Cleveland, but it is rs
great a disgrace to humanity that
there should be defenders of the foul
Insulting deed.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-14

NyoTIOE TO WATER RENTERS.

The bills for 1884 are now::ready and paya-
BILE at the Regr trar office, southwest corner
Of Sixth and King streets, The law requires
ali bills paid on or before Janusry 81, 1882
the face OF the bill those paid during the
month of February, B per cent. additional
those paid daring the month OF March 10 per
cent, additional, and any amount remaining
unpaid after April LIST, 1882. the registrar is
required tn have the ferrules Withdrawn and
suit instituted for the recovery OF the amount
due, aud the water viii not be let into such
prem ises nntif such arrears, with assessT ents,
and two dollars for drawing ferrules are
paid. Ottioe hours from ., m. TO p. m,
daily. THOMAS M. OtiLE,
decl- I'm Registrar.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-14

If THERE is going to be any change
in the morning paper next Monday
morning, it is good time now to pause
long enough to say good bye 20 the
prematurely old Morning N>ews.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-14

IT LOOKS NOW asbf there would be
some hanging done at Washington be-
fore long. Either the jury will hang
in making up verdict, or Guiteau will
soon hang The latter is the more De
vou y desired by the people.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-14
THE CHILDREN
Of An
ST. NICHOLAS

This Illustrated magazine " NJ.
has now attained . circulation M &
ably, than that Of any other moab. Y
xiue Of It's class. II has been caIIy N
vel Of perfection, both rs iegsrb X
excellence and its artistic merit" N
first 10 give TO boys and girls the n
Illustrations that could be had, ana
the name Of N
"Ths Children's Art l,s.t
The greatest living writers u d
America are among its H
Distinguish ed Confirm
Charles Dudley Warner, Henry NJ
low, John q. Whittier, n. X. nlyy
Holm, Bet Harte, Gail Hsnil 4
Hughes. Louisa NJ AlrotL MI
Mitchell, Harriet Prescott Seos,
beth Stuart Phelps. 9eorge M
Washington GLADDEN., The dooi,
Alfred Tennyson. John Hay, Cla,,,
Rossiter johnson, Susan Coolida
Egglestcn, Prot. X. A. Proctor, q,
Rossetti, Mrs. A. u. T, Whitna
hodgson Burnett, Cola Jhsrs z
Harland. T. W. Higginson, I.aty X
Noah Brooks, author Of "Alice 4 K
land" Mrs. oliphant, 7. u. Az.
hundreds Ct others.
WHAT ENGLAND SAYS mg
Lon ION Daily News: ave ria 1
point out It's equal in our own ps-ss
erature."
The Spectator; at Is the beE 4 I
dren's magazines"
Literary World: There Ia ~ :
for The young that can DO said u vi
Brilliant Features Of
Tho COmis
The ninth volume. which begin 4
November, 1881, number. viii cop.aI
Serial starry, by Mrs. Mary Ms.
editor of st. Nicholas, author Of hl.
er, Oh the Silver skates" etc, etc. A
serial story, full Of lively lno.asl
II oosier ool.Boy," by Edward q
author Of The Hoosier School naes
single ar iclc Of universal inter~
Children should Learn Music" b.
Wagner, the eminent oompo-ev. },
serials. one dealing with cimpaignh
late war, add the other with gr, All
in the 18th Century. Plays fDr b,
school. embroidery for girls, Ani.,
pal ,ers, illustrated prAc tioA and ID
uapers, articles on tsports, aud ID, ,
boz OF literature WI be among thi
Of this great volume, An imRsaa
will he printed OF the Christina J
which win be ready about issoenbs
Price, $500 a year; % cents nuEs
scriptiops taken aud magazines Dol!
sellers and news-deAlers ever,xhE,
publishers.
THE CENTURY 90,
Union Square, M
RAWING. PAIN
Daily Republican., 1882-01-14
Nmau POx I'm This city.

There now exists about ten cases OF
smallpox in this city, about six flags
being displayed from as many houses
This weather is very bad for this loath-
some disease and people should use the
utmost caution to prevent the spread OF
the di sease.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-14
NY OllCE.

NOTICE. -. ,,,, ,.,.,.
The annual meeting Of the MIN Greek
Union Association for the detection Of horse
thieves and recovery o. stolen property win
he held at Union Hall, Mill Greek HID, on
saturday, the 2Sth of January, 1887, at one
o'clock p. M. DAVID EASTBU HN,
President.
r. BUCKlNGA Seo'y. JanllN'
Daily Republican., 1882-01-14

Remember that Sutterley & Co., 800
Market street, still copies old pictures
every size at low prices. Can and
see them.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-14

Just received one ton OF % cent
smoking tobacco at A. A. Chapman $,
4th aud Shipley streets
Daily Republican., 1882-01-14

Begin right and you will
seldom 90 wrong.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-14
ELECTION.

n o'''''An ~
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. IL, 1882
At an election held on the 10th inst, the
following named gentlemen were elected Di-
rectors 10 serve the ensuing year
Epw ARD BELTS, ELI 2ARRHrT,
(CLKNENr Il. sMyTH, WILLIAM TATsALL.
GEORGE ". Bush, JOHN II. ADAMS
uANI,L JANIS SAM'L BANCROFT, IN.
JAMES MCt)orB.
And at . meeti OF the board held thts
day. Edward Belts was unanimously rs-elect-
ed President. GEO. ID. ARMS1 KONG,
1926 Cashier.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-14
Clothing !! Clothing !

This will notify the public
that this years closing out
sale will continue until all
our winter stock is sold, re
gardless OF cost, comprising
hundreds Of Overcoats for
Men, Youths, Boys and
Children of every descrip-
ton. Also a full line OF
Suitings in every depart
ment. | desire to announce
that this is our final and only
mark down this season, 50
that none need wait for low
er prices.
The above goods are
open for inspection. 1t will
pay all to callbefore making
your purchases elsewhere, as
we are Statistic d that the in
ducements we are offering
are greater than ever before
offered to the public at
Daily Republican., 1882-01-14

A penny saved is a penny
made, and the way to grow
rich is to save your money
Daily Republican., 1882-01-14

One Of the ways to save
money is to buy your goods
where you can get them the
cheapest and best
Daily Republican., 1882-01-14
1882.

Read what we have to say
to you for 1882.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-02-03

FROM DAMARISCOTTA.
Meeting Of the Officers Of the Cities and
Towns Interested in the Knox a.
Lincoln Railroad.

DAMARIscoTrA, Feb. =.
A meeting Was held here today by NUM-
cipal officers OF the cities and towns finan-
cially interested in the Knox < Lincoln rail-
road to consider the proposition of the Maine
Central to lease the former for $1,000 per
year for twenty years and $4,000 per year
perpeiually thereafter. Every municipality
was fully represented by officers, and many
other prominent citizens attended. The
question was warmly discussed and showed
wide divergence Of opinion. resolution
was passed, unanimously, however, to submit
the proposition to the voters of each munich
paity, and the municipal officers together
with the directors of the Knox & Lincoln
railroad were chosen to designate the date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-02-03
Thrilling Scene i'm the New York
Fire.

About 10 minutes after the fire broke out a
Young woman, dressed in black, came to a
fourth-story window on the Beekman- street
side. II was the third window from Park
Row. She got upon the sill, closed the in
dow behind her and stood with her arms
raised above her head, her hands resting
against the window frame on either side for
support. She stood in that position for fully
10 minutes. perhaps Is. She preserved the
most heroic calmness ever saw in hnman
being. The flames were pouring out of the
window in the story directly over her head
and after a while great volume of black
smoke burst out of the window in which she
was standing and at times completely hid her
from sight. When il would lift for an instant
we could see that her long black dress was
blown out over the street BY the strong
draught of the flames behind her. From time
to time she would strike her chest with her
right hand, as if to relieve herself from chok-
ing. All this while, of course, the fircmen
were doing everything they could to rescue
her, but they could not get a ladder long
enough TO reach her. The longest ladder
reached only to within about four feet of the
window sill. At last a man in citizens cloth
ing ran up the ladder, placed his feet upon
the topmost rung of the ladder. and grasped
the window sill with his hands. Then he
made the girl climb down his back, and fire.
man who had gone up behind took her in his
arms and brought her safe to the street. Ii
was the most thrilling sight, altogether. l
ever witnessed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-02-03
THE JEANETTE.


New YORK, Feb. 2.
The Herald has the following:
PARIS, Feb. 2.
The following important dispatch was re-
ceived direct this morning, from Lieut. Da-
nenhover, at Irkutsk:
Our three boats left Semenowsky Island
on the morning of Sept. 18th, bound for
Barkin, 95 miles distant. We got clear of
ice at noon; there was then heavy gale
from the northeast and the boats dispersed.
During the night the captains boat, which
was loaded deeply, lost her masts and sails.
We made land on the evening Of the 18th, in
shallow water and the boat was abandoned,
two miles from the beach, and our party
waded and reached the deserted village of
Sagapp. We cached the log books Sept. 10.
Lieut.. belongs last'record, which we have
found, read as follows:
Saturday, Oct. lst. 1881. Fourteen Of
fcers and men of the Jeanette reached this
hut Wednesday, Sept. 2Sth, and having been
forced to wait for the river to freeze over.
are proceeding to cross to the west side, this
morning, on their journey to reach some set
Element on the Lena river. l have but two
days provisions, but having been fortunate
enough thus far to got game in our pressing
needs, we have no fear for the future. Our
party is all well except Hans Eriksen, whose
toes nave Deen auputaleu III consequence OF
frost bite. Other records will be found on
the east side of the river, along which we
come from the north.
(Signed) GEORGE w. DELoNG.
Three other records have been found.
Erikson died October eth. The party was in
great distress for want of food. Noros and
Nindemann were sent ahead for relief, Oct.
9th. They marched south for 10 day and
were found in starving condition. Oct. oath,
by three natives, who took them to settle
ffien. They could not make themselves I'M
derstood. News of them reached US Oct
Goth. Immediate search was commenced
and the party were traced to the wilderness
on the left bank of the Lena. The natives
refused to work and we returned to Bolon-
enga, necessary to get Russian assistance,
Nov. It'll. A large force are now searching,
having to dig out everything as the ground
is deeply covered with snow. The wilder
ness is devoid of game. Very prompt and
efficient action was taken by the Russians.
Every effort is being made. Jack Cole is
tranquil today. He is violent only at times.
He has softening of the brain. My left eye
is ruined and the right one badly impaired.
The other men are well.
(Signed) JOHN DANENHowEr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-02-03
BY TELEGRAPH.
Associated Press Kilograms TO the Daily
Kennebec Journal.
MARINE NEWS.
Great Damage Done TO Shipping by the
Late Storm.

PRovIScETows. Mass, Feb 2.
More vessels arrived during the day, many
Of them showing the efforts Of the storm The
new schooner Enoch Robinson OF Taunton,
was towed in this afternoon, badly damaged.
Capt Blake reports he left Vineyard, Mon
day afternoon with about twenty sail of YES
sells. After losing sails the schooner was
kept off for PrOvincetown. About A. NJ.
Wednes day. when eighteen miles north-north-
west. from Race Point, Robinson ran into
the schooner Stephen T.. Woodbury., Capt.
Limeburner, of Belfast, from New York for
Boston. Robinson struck the Woodbury.
near the fore rigging, cutting her down and
carrying away both masts, which fell on the
deck, but did not hurt any one. The crew Of
Woodbury. climbed on board the Robinson,
and were brought TO Provincetown.J. Olsen, a
Swede seaman on the Woodbury., had his leg
split open, getting iammed between the YES
sells. He is being cared for here. The Rob-
inson showed signs of distress and was towed
in by the tug Hercules, who will also tow her
I'd Boston, The Woodbury. sunk soon after
being run down.
Bosl ION, Feb. ,.
Arrived schooner Enoch Robinson, Blake,
for Portland. bringing the crew of the schOon-
er Stephen T.. Woodbury., ran down and sunk
as reported from Provincetown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-02-03

Consumption in its early stages is readily
cured by the use of DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery" though, if the lungs are
wasted no medicine will affect cure. No
known remedy possesses such soothing and
healing influence over all scrofulous, tub
croulous, and pulmonary affections as the
s.Discovery." John Willis, of Elyria. Ohio,
writes: s'The Golden Medical Discovery
does positively cure consumption. as after
trying every other medicine in vain. this
succeeded" Mr.. z. T. Phelps, Of Cuth-
bert. Ca. writes: The Golden Medical
Discovery has cured nv wife of bronchitis
and incipient consumption" Sold by drug
gists. janelfSwlw2p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-02-03
From the Bath Times.
Bath Marine Railway Il Dry Dock

At the annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the Bath Dry Dock and Marine Railway
Co, holden on 10Th day of January inst. the
following officers were elected for the ensuing
year:
President. q. &. GOss.
Vice President, Is. r. Packard.
Directors, q. &. Goss, Is. r. Packard. r. r.
Sawyer.
Superintendent, b. r. Packard.
Secretary, and Treasurer, ]. 5. Coombs.
The Marine Railway was completed one
wear ago, but owing to defects in guide rolls,
the cradle ran off the track while attempting
to haul the schooner Z. NJ Hooper, and
ing to the great strain brought upon the chain,
it parted.
Owing to increase in orders for shipbuild-
ing and all available room being required for
that purpose. the company did not attempt to
repair the damage, and remedy the defects
until last fall when and improved rollers
with fanges for side track were added and
the railway completed, and on the sth day of
November hauled the schooner j. W. Wanna
man, 500 tons. which vessel had struck the
rocks and filled at the Chops" Nov. 18th.
hauled the schooner Ada A. Kennedy, 633
tons; Nov. lith. Jennie T. Morse, 40S tons:
Nov. 18th, Jacob T.. Haskell, 4s5, which yes
sci had struck on the rocks at the mouth of
the Kennebec River and leaking badly. Nov.
18th, hauled steamer City of Richmond,
which is now undergoing extensive repairs.
The railway works TO the entire satsfac-
ton Of the company, and is capable of haul
ing vessels of any size up to 1900 tons No
pains or expense has been spared to make the
railway one of the best in the country. The
company's facilities for doing work with dis
patch and economically. will guarantee sufii-
cient work to keep the railway fully employed.
The large number of vessels coming into the
kennebec River for ice and lumber make
this one of the best localities tor marine
railway in the country.
The property of the Bath Dry Dock and
Marine Railway Company consists of the ship
yard, GOO feet on Kennebec River, 400 feet
depth from Kennebec River to Bowery street,
and GOO feet on Bowery street There are
three launching ways. where ships of the
largest sizes can be built one dwelling house
two story. 26xi0 feet; one blacksmith shop.
2Gx50 feet one blacksmith shop, 20x26 feet:
one mill, 3sxl00 feet with wing S2s70 feet.
containing ioiners shop. rigging loft and
drafting loft.
The mill contains one bevel saw, two cir
cular saws, band saw, Daniels planer. and
bolt cutter, all driven by two engines of %
horse power each, with sufficient boiler capac-
ity to drive the same. This power is also
used to haul vessels. There are also two sta
bles, treenail shops, tool shops. office. paint
shop, and steam box also one ioiners' shop
built this fall independent of the mill. 26x6O
feet. Assets of the company. 500 600.
Liabilities, none.
1sAI,H s. CooMBs, Secretary.
G.. c. Goss. President.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-02-03

Among the canal projects to which the
attention of Congress has been directed is
one for ship canal across the State of
Michigan. from Saugatuck to Detroit. 1t
is estimated that the cost Of construction
would be S5,5ji.s60. 1t is proposed that
the canal shall follow the course
of the Kalamazoo River through Ale
gan and Kalamazoo Counties. thence
through Calhoun County, jackson County,
and other counties on a line eastward to
Detroit Harbor. The length of the canal
would be l7s miles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-02-03
Funeral Of DR.. Bellows.

New YORK, Feb. =.
The funeral of Rev. DR.. Bellows took place
this morning from All Souls Church, of
which he was pastor for many years. Among
those present were jackson S. Schultz, Rev.
DR.. Heber, Newton, Gotheil, Kohler. Crosby
and Potter, Ex-Governor Tilden. George W.
Curtis, Hon. John Jay and others; also del
egations from the Century and Union League
Clubs. The services were conducted BY
Rev. DIR. Collyer of New York, and Rev. DR..
Hedge of Cambridge. The funeral ora
ton was delivered by Edward Everett
Hale, who paid high tribute to the
deceased. The remains were then conveyed
to Walpole, n. H. for interment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-02-03
HOUSE.

Mr.. Stephens, of Georgia, from the COM
hittee on coinage, reported back bill to
authorize new metric gold coin for inter-
national use, to be known as the sStella." 1t
authorizes the coinage of the goloid metric
dollar, two dollar and fractions of dollar,
and also for the coinage of a goloid double
eagle, eagle, and half eagle Referred to
the committee Ct the whole.
bill repeating so much of the section of
No. 1885 of the revised statutes, as imposes
an export tax on tobacco. referred to the COM
mittee of the whole. The House then went
into committee on the post office appro-
priation bill.
Messrs. Bingham and Lord advocated such
an increase of the appropriations as would
permit the compensation of letter carriers to
be raised.
Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-02-03
GUTTEAU AGAIN.
Motion For a New Trial in His
Case to be Argued Today.
Il is Believed That it will be Denied
and the Assassin will Soon Hang.
WASHINGTON, Feb. =

WASHINGTON, Feb 2.
The motion for new trial in the Guiteau
case will be argued tomorrow and undoubt-
eddy will be denied BY Judge Cox. The dis
trict attorney will then move for an immedi-
ate sentence, and it is generally believed
that Judge Cox will call the prisoner up Sat-
urday to receive his sentence, and that the
assassin will be hanged is proposition that
admits of no doubt, but the date OF the exc
cution and the disposition of his body after
death are elements which depend upon the
discretion of the court. and, SO far as it can
be ascertained, Judge Cox has not yet inti-
mated what his action will be. The impress
sion prevails. however, that the execution
will take place, not later than June Both. In
view of the recent proposition to make
public spectacle of the murderer's remains,
it is thought highly probable that Judge Cox
will exercise the discretion given him by the
revised statutes and include in the sentence
the disposition also of the body.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-02-03
Loss Of a Portland Schooner.

PRovINcETowN, Mass, Feb. =.
Near station six a schooner was discovered
last night on the beach bottom up. On in
vestigation it proved to be the schooner Nicola
of Portland, two masted schooner of 46 tons
burden. Her foremost with all the gear has
and has the appearance of having been run
down. 1t is quite probable that the schooner
was overturned on the outer bar. Nothing
is known of the crew and probably they were
all lost. Telegraphic communication is still
interrupted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-02-03
THE JEANNE TTE SEARCH.
The Officers Detailed to Search for the
Missing Crew.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.
Secretary Hunt has designated Lieut. Giles
B. Harbor and Master w. A. Schultz, of the
navy, as officers to assist Lieut.. Danenhower
i'll the search for Lieut.. Chip and crew. and
they will take passage in the steamship Ger
mania, which leaves New York. Saturday,
with the expectation of reaching Irkutsk, the
middle of March. Lieut.. Harbor is now in
command of the torpedo boat Alarm, at
Washington. Master Schultz is on furlough
in st. Louis. He has been ordered to pro-
coed to New York without delay. Both Off
GERS expressed cheerful willingness to accept
the duty, and were selected because of their
peculiar fitness and capacity for the service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-02-03
Tragic Ending Of a Law Suit.

CHICAGO, Feb. ..
A Saxvile, Wis, special saws that two
brothers. Germans, names unknown, becom-
ing embttered in law suit. had a terrible
fight, Tuesday night. The younger, who was
beaten in the suit, attacked his brothers
house, broke in the bed room window, and
began firing a revolver at his brother and
wife, who were in bed. One shot took effect
directly under the young mans heart, caus-
ing probably fatal wound. The wife at
tackled the murderer with an axe, and set
dog on him. He killed the animal. and then
having run out of cartridges, disappeared.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-02-03
THE SPUYTEN DUYVIL DISASTER.
Report Of the Jury.
New YORK. Feb.

New YORK. Feb. 2
The Grand Jury, Court of General Ses-
sions, of New York, who have had before
them the past few days the Spuyten Duyvil
disaster case, today returned an indictment
against Geo. +. Hannaford, the conductor,
and Geo Melins. the brakeman of the wreck
ed Albany train, charging them with IMAM
slaughter in the fourth degree They censure
Supt Tracy and managers of the New York
Central road for not having the cut better
guarded and for allowing too high a rate of
speed through it. They advocate some
method of car illumination other than min
eral oil, and say that heating the car by fire
should be abolished, and they should be
heated by hot air, steam or hot water, to
be conducted into the cars by reservoirs out
side.