davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-29
ADLSASTROUS RALN STORM.

CINCINNATI. Aug. 2S.-A dispatch from
Novsvtue Ky says: Heavy rain this afternoon
swelled the creeks until the foundation OF the
bridge in East Maysy1le washed out and the bridge
fell Four OF five bridges on the hentlcy Seu.Iai T. ~
80 are VTashed out. During tho storm Mrs T. D.
I..aflv Vas KILLED lightning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-29
COMPOSING TO MURDER.

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-A dispatch from Plym-
outn Ind says the sheriff OF that county IN response
,,ar, z,artad for Jamestown, Dakota, to-day, to
htn hack Iames Lynch, who gave himself up. confess
Inc 10 murder committed ut Bremen. Ind seven years
ago-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-29
SPECIAL Notlces
"Congress W.ter."

(ongress ". tcf
enncr{or N all ClthIrLc Alternative specific Tor AL
OF ths stomach. liver and Adneys AVod aa1sa
s u.ilye laI lOcelI. "lsDecAs t.se nat dsgsa eel
isaf ras bottled" waters are positive Wrttis 1nd
impair tho gestiye organs and AIdney-
Piles Permanently Bradicated
In .tthOut knife igltlrr Or c1dstc ~cn1 Tor
circular containing references DH hOlI 50 west zthst
500 Pieces Velvet Carpet from 81 rs per yard worth
snEPP4g1 KxiPP & Co. sixthavS and l3th-sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-29
FIRE At NEW-BEDFORD. Mass.

NEw.BEpFoRD, Mass, Aug. 20. "A fire
49, an, A. l..2O a. H. in the China Hall, occupied by
Henry J. TAYLOR dealer IN crockery aud glassware Inc
A., ~ now 4 a M burning. and the damage IL 10 De-
lieyed vii be quite large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-29

TRIBUNE OFFICE. August 30 a. m.-The movement
f. the barometer Il upward. Cloudy weather and go
NJ an tnch) were followed during the second quarter yes
terday by fair aud clear weather Northeast ana cosy
winds prevailed. The temperature ranged between o.
and 10 the average G7s' being 7ls' lower than on
the lay at year and - higher IMAM on
Sunday 49,, 1880 H.. 40
sIgtly warmer and fair clear weather may DC eA-
pected to-day IN this cty aud vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-29
YELLOW FEVER At PENSACOLA.

MOBILE, Ala. Aug 2s.-Moole established quarantine
this evening against Pensacola Fla owing 10 the OF
ticial report OF yellow fever there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-29
Ready This Morning.

THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Price wrappers really for mailing, ave- cents W COY
one COPY one year copies tea OPP s@4 "a
extra IS Postage Tree - TIE sHyscs Der
IHE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-29
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

s- diagram variations IN rms e., ~ tsntn,
o,,@ens nlsn Tn- Irregular white fePrsents TIE oilons
s. tn~ urury during 1oIra TIE ooAen or "a a
Indicated ~ 80 sA-1eSs - Hh~
Aats Pharmacy. AS F0sdrJ
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-02-01
ALMOST A SAUERKRAuT FAMINE

ALMOST A SAUERKRAUT FAMINE
There is scarcity of sauerkraut in
the market, as the lovers of that product
look at the present supply. The cab
bage crop has been a comparative failure
and it has been found expedient to send
to Germany for sauerkraut to supply a
part OF the German-American demand.
In New York there is almost no market
at all for the imported article, because
the cabbage crop in the suburbs has
been sufficient for the local supply. But
the people who really pine for sauerkraut,
and for whom it has been imported re-
Gently, are the new German settlers in
the Western States. Hundreds of pack
ages have been sent 10 them from the
fatherland. A shipment of a 100 casks
reached here the other day in damaged
condition-that is, the packages were
more or less broken. 1t has been said to
be impossible to spoil the sauerkraut it.
self. These 100 casks were sold by auc
ton in 3urlingslip yesterday noon for
| $1,121a a eask-Ne,c York San.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-02-01
IN MEMORIAM.

Eulogies were pronounced in the Sen
ate and House of Representatives on
the late Senator Matthew II. Carpenter
Wednesday, January 25th. The follow
ing are the remarks of Hon. L. B. Cas-
we'll on the occasion:
Mr.. Speaker, cannot permit this oc-
casion to pass without adding a few to
the many fit and proper words which will
be spoken here to-day upon the life and
character of so great man as Matthew
Hale Carpenter. 1t was my good fortune
for some years TO receive advice and in
struction as student in his Office, and
learned to know the man and his great
worth as one only can know who saw his
daily walk in private as well as in pub
lie life. He was a man who drew after
him friendship which did not depar;.
The more one knew his traits of charac-
ter the better he loved him. The warm,
impulsive nature, his generous heart, and
great fund of knowledge drew about him
4 circle of acquaintance who were
charmed into a lifelong attachment.
When [ first made his acquaintance he
had pfacliced his profession only two
years, but he had already gained re-
putation and experience seldom enjoyed
by others in hs If score of years.
Mr. Carpenter was cadet at West
Point, but he soon found there was a field
for his labors more adapted to his nature
and talents, and where his brilliant mind
could find unlimited sway. He left the
Military Academy and began the study
of law, first with Governor Dillingham;,
Of Vermont, and lastly with New Eng
lands distinguished lawyer and advocate,
Rufus Choate He went, az it were, to
the fountain-hesd for his law and his
ed the ambition to rival, at some day,
even his instructors. 1t was the pride OF
his heart to be placed in history alongside
of Choate and Webster, and believe, as
I have heard him say, while yet youth,
he preferred q single feather from the
plume those men wore to all the wealth
which human hands could acquire.
In 1848 Mr.. Carpenter completed his
studies and obtained admission to the bar
He was then twenty-four years of age
The far west was promising homes anC
success to the young and enterprisins
men then stepping into active life. Hi
great love of fellowship, his admiration
of the people, and desire to grow up will
them, turned his footsteps westward, t
seek honor and fame among the pioneer
of Wisconsin. He settled that year a
Beloit. At once he entered upon th
practice of his profession, with an indus
try seldom WitSessed.
Not content with American or local at
thorities, he looked to broader and NOR
comprehensive discussion of the commO
aw. He went to the Code Justinian,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-02-01

WEDNESDAY, FEB. l, 1882.
THE GUITEAU TRIAL.

An editorial upon the weather would,
d ubtless, furnish us with more new ana
] lteresting data than one upon the late
Guiteau trial We feel warranted, however,
in drawing few conclusions from it. 1t
has been commonly inferred that the de-
cision of the jury has given the death
blew to the plea of emotional insanity.
Il has in reality aroused would-be muir
derers to new action in this respect, and
it will not be long before there will be
some new and plausible theory invented
for their benefit. When the old chair
breaks down from too many sitting In 1t,
a new and stronger one soon supplies its
place Though Judge Cox and those IN
terested may have had good reasons for
conducting the trial as they did, its moral
influence upon the people cannot be fully
appreciated for some time to come.
Whatever the result of this influence is
it cannot be for good. Its tendency is
to debase the conduct Of future criminal
trials, to stir upon all that is bad in hui
man nature, and to disgrace the Halls OF
Justice with scenes beside which those
enacted in the infamous court OF Lord
Jefreys sink into insignifcance. The &C
ton of the counsel for defence, now that
a deserved and lawful verdict has been
reached, opens another chapter of yet
more contemplate Import. 1t tells with
a planness not to he mistaken that they
have never believed Guiteau insane, that
they feared solely the communicating in
huence of bis loathsome depravity upon
his kindred, and so used convenient
euphemism to conceal it, and that they
seek relief from the inevitable disgrace of
the sentance, not for the assassin's sake,
but for their own. There is one thought
which comes to every thinking mind in
regard to the execution of the verdict
Hanging will be no punishment, for the
assassin. In the days of the iron rule of
OF Feudalism the characteristics OF one
under sentence were studied, and that
particular form of punishment melted out
to him which would tell most severely
and efectually Were the pardoniDg
power in these free and easy days, so linn
tied that it might never reach the assas-
sin, solitary confinement for life is alone
the punishment for him. Guiteau shut
up with Guiteau-where co uld there be
found more com plete hell on earth.
Through it alone can the murderer pass
to a perfect realization of his terrible sin.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-02-01

OUR GLORIOUS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
can be more glorious than to be indie
pendent of suffering, caused by dyspepsia,
Indigestion, constipation, sick headache,
or other diseases emanating from the
stomach. This can be easily gained by
a timely use of Burdock Blood Bttters.
Price $1,00. Sold by H. L. EBERLE.
GIVE THE GIRLS A CHANCE.-Just
now there is great difficulty in getting
good domestic help, and it is largely the
fault of those who have the training of
girls. IF daughter evince taste and
aptness for any special branch of work,
encourage her in it, and pay her for
what she does and let her buy her own
clothes. 1t comes out of her parents
pockets anyway, and this will serve to
make her feel independent and take an
interest in her work. If parents would
take this course they would not need
to employ so much domestic help, and,
should misfortune overtake them, their
daughters would not be left helpless
We do not often make any editorial
mention of the proprietary medicines
advertised in our columns, but we believe
it to be duty we owe to our readers to
call their attention to the advertisement
of DR.. J. c. Ayers Ague Cure which
appears in this issue of our paper.
We know from sad experience that
nothing is more disheartening than the
insidious approaches and periodical at
tacks of malarisl and miasmatic disorders.
The remedy prepared by DR.. Aver & Go.
has been in use many years, and has
proved positive aptidote for disorders
of this nature. 1t is, withal, safe and
harmless one to take, being composed en-
tirely Of vegetable ingredients, without
either quinine or minerals, unlike other
so-called Acue Cures, and consequently
incapable of producing the deplorable
effects which follow the use of these drugs,
Our Western people owe debt of graft.
tude to DIR. Aver for the production OF
this valuable medicine. Its timely use
will save much suffering, and we recon-
mend il with the greatest confidence an
its ability to do all that is promised for it.
Atkins, Ark., Ne,cs. IOWA
Go to II. T. Eberle's fol Mrs. Freeman's
New National Dyes. For brightness and
durability of color, are unequaled. Col
or from 2 to 8 pounds. Directions IN
English and German. Price Is cents.
47y1
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-02-01
Terms ofTHE SENTINEL in advance

Terms of THE SENTINEL in advance
to subscribers, ly mail, postage prepaid:
Daily edition, one years .oo; per month
95 cent; daily and sunday per year $l3;
per month Sl.lO. TRI-WEEKLY by
mail $500; six months 1913. Sunday
Sentinel, per copy, cents. Weekly Sen
tlnel, by mail, oo per year; 70 cents for
six months; 40 cents for three months
The Sentinel is the only newspaper in
Wisconsin which is issued every day in
the year.
Address, THE SENTINEL COMPANY,
Milwaukee, Wis
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-02-01

AN immense fire which broke out yes
terday in. Printing House Square, New
York City, destroyed property to the
amount of over a 100000. Five or
six persons are believed to have persisted
in the flames Many occupants Of the
buildings saved their lives by leaping
from the windows of upper stories. Nu-
merous periodicals like the New York OBJ
server and Scientific American were
burned out and many advertising agen
cies sent up in smoke. 1t was at one
time thought certain that the Times
building was doomed, but superhumsn
exertion saved it.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-02-01
New Advertisements.
THE
MILWAUKEE, sEr?IrE! F.,
THE OLDEST, MOST RELIABLE, FEARLESS
IND IMPARTIAL OF WISCONSIN
NEa SPAPERS.

THE SEN rINEL is now in It's Goth
year, and in the future, as in the past,
will give all the important news Of the
world, and endeavor 70 treat current top
les with fairness and in the interest of the
people, instead of the interests of mono
DO les, cliques factions or rings No de
tailed statement ofpr gramm is necessary
since the record of THE SEN TINEL in
the past is guar of its course in the
future The very few press comments.
selected here from among mutt tude,
will serve TO show the estimation in " Inch
the paper is held:
Those who like to read a newspaper en-
tirely independent and opposed to polite
al rings, will de pleased to see The
Sentinel Black Ri0er Fails Banner.
The Sentinel will have the support of
every journalist in the state who believes
in freedom aud independence of thought
in his profession.-Rtbon Commonwealth.
The Sentinel, the best and most indie
pendent paper in the state.-Col0m6Hs
Democrat.
The Milwaukee Sentinel, the only in
dependent daily paper OF any Importance
IN the state " dHpICN II pun CUH'
It's an open fact, that the Milwaukee
Sentinel is one of the most independent.
frank and out-spoken newspaper in the
state Not hampered by any party orring
Of politicians, men or capitalists, but up
on the contrary ii Is in fact newspaper
for TIE people The people of this state
ought to take hold, SO far as patronage
will render aid, because independence III
a newsp per is SO rare at the present time
The Daily Sentinel is the only paper in
the state wor by the name .-MontelLo En-
fYess.
For thirty-nine years The Sentinel has
indisputably stood at the. head of the
ne spaper press of the state, and we be
lieve it stands there yet. There are many
things we do not admire in the paper, but
IL merits far surpass its faults. 1t has
done much for humanity in the past, and
we trust may in the future .-Foe Lake
Representatives,
The present managers of The Sentinel
have given to the State of Wisconsin what
t never had before their time-a daily pa
per worthy Of the name For news, The
Sentinel ranks to-day with the best dailies
in he land, and for independent honesty
/ overstep> h m -tVhite7vater Chrons
lie.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-02-01
TO EVERY REPUBLICAN. Invest

81 90 in making Republican votes among YOUR
German Democratic neighbors by subscribing
for "Der New York Republikaner'' for 1882, for
one or more of them. In this manner you can
make permanent Republicans among this avail
able element with TIE least trouble and expense.
Annual subscriptions S1.00, for Clubs of ten or
more, rs cents for each subscriber. Address
DER NEW YORK REPUBLIKANER
~ New York City
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-02-01
0607 paSlis:t 70 You !. can, can can! make Ike
than at anything else.

Capital not needed. We will start you. S12
day and upwards made at home by the industri-
Gus. Men, women, boys and girls wanted every
where to work forus. Now IS the time. You can
work III spare time only or give your whole time
so the business. You can live at home and do
the work. No other business will pay you near
lyas we'll. No one can fail to make enormous
pay by engaging at once. Costly outfit and
terms free. Money made fast, easily and honor
ably. Address TRUE & Co.. Augusta, Me. 12y1
The daily gazette., 1882-08-28
LAND LEAGUERs IN DO unr.
Mr.. Parnen Silent Concerning the Re-
mOval OF His Sisters Remains.

Mr.. Parnell Silent Concerning the Re
mOval OF His Sisters Remains,
PHILADELPHIA, Aupust 27.-The momber.
of the Central Union of the Iriah Land
League of this city, who have suggested the
removal of the h0AX 0f Charles Stuart Par.
nell's late sister Fanny to Ireland, are
woE deTing Why they have received no reply
TO- the epmqlmqnulRica CONAN ON the subject that
they have sent to the Irish leader and Miss
Anna Pamell.
Martin l. j. Griffin said yesterday that a
cable dispatch and communication by post
had been sent to Mr.. Parnell and kis sister
In Dublin three weeks ago. besides that
Mr.. Griffin persopQJally wrote to Mr.. Parnell
at AvondAle. An answer by cable was
asked rom both Mr.. and Miss Parnell.
Not word, Mr.. Griffin said, has as vet been
received In reply. The silence to him is, he
said, inexplicable. Mr.. Nolan of the Cen
tral Union, says he has made several visits
to Mrs. Parnell, at Bordeptowp.
The lady could offer no reason foF the alb
sence Of the replies. Mr., Grifan said that it
nay Re that those iRtimately concerned on
the other side fear that If the body were
brought 70 ireland 1t would cause demon
stration. The correspondent Of the London
Times at Cork telegraphed to that newspaper
that the remains would awaken display of
feeling In that city. Mr.. Griffin was un-
certain on the point of believing that the
communications might have been intercepted
by the British authorities.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-28
The Carolina.
baltimore Sun To-day. ]


The steamer Carolina, of the Old Bay
Line, which for six weeks past
has been undergoing alterations and i'm
proyeulellts at the shipyards of the Harlan
u HollingsYoVth Ga, Wilmington, DEL,
arrived at BALTIMORE yesterday morning,
having made the run Id % hours!beatinp
her own tirheA2t h6hrs-fn gdlng to vii.
mingtop. The return is the fastest time on
record. Captain Willard Thompson hFoaght
the steamer back, The paFoliha has had Is
staternaRs added, increasing her capacity
to that extent, and is now brilliantly iliu-
minated by the Edison electric light through
out. These improvements have been made
under the personal supervision OF captaln
y d, Hill, the ac:.!"e Superintendent Of
the line, who, in the absence of the presi.
deHt di!Ht In EnE8he, nas aRly dlEestea .Fnisl and
Cause, Vit6 President Of The Harlan & Hol-
lingsworth Company, and number of
ladies came around In the Carolina, greatly
enjoying the trip. The steamers Virginia
and Florida, of the line, will shortly be i'm
proved in the sane thsInSE ID tksp HaEolihA
The daily gazette., 1882-08-28
|TNERAL LOCAL NEWS.
..,l GAMES ON sATUR-
Nss w. DAY.
\, nay FOB BIG QUARTERLY"
..,.,, -. Pedestrian and Finally Being
auIn while Looking for Other
Iehms.

" prown of Philadelphia, who
eOlse ssr vorklng at Clayton, and who was
pcsu ., nome went to the police station
v.isv wS 10 lodge complaint against four
PAsulu ns0 Who had attacked him near
pwayu''II Iune,lon about . o'clock that
T"' ,Sn a. he WAS walking northward on
l,lus, niIsso,'d trsck. He was muddy and
Y unt and bis coat was gone.
avn vu said that he had q bag Of tools on
"E W. and was walking along quietly
~ ~ men confronted him and ordered
" % haIt. The party consisted OF two
Sou. looking men and two good sized
IN TSey took his tools out, gave them
,a.s bis coat from his back after a
\, A. ,Od kept It, and then attempted to
h. xkets. This he resisted, when
M stn fired pistol at him point
NJ he bullet grazed his ear. He
rkn them and tried TO get farmer,
louse was near by, TO take him In
,,rt him from the deadly peril he
This the man refused to do, and
lid behind hedge. He heard the
boxing Tor him who finally gave up the
having formed II plan 10 go TO Clay
ID rob the peach plucks, who had
uld off on Friday. Information as to
hsme be gave TO the police.
iOf Police Hawkins and Sergeant
accompanied by Brown, went to Clay
The LOS train Saturday afternoon.
,oOn found the men they were looking
Inquiry at the hotel revealed the fact
party Of four suspicious looking fel-
Sii been there drinking, and were In
elghbOrhOOd. After a short search
Here found near the depot.
n recognized them as the party
bad attacked him, and the officers ran
sther to arrest them. Two men and
were caught, and one lad Of about IA |
u. The captured parties made no re-
h and were brought to Wilmington
evening train. The man who had |
be pistol at Brown gave his name as
B White. The other man said his |
VS. Thomas White, aud the boy is
Blayille.
Mayor held them In $500 bail each TO
the charges at Court.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-28
POLITICAL NEWS.

George T. Garrison was renominated fol
Representative in Congress, ON Saturday by
the Democratic Convention of the First
Virginia District.
Stillson Hutchins has been invited by the
Democratic Executive Committee of New
Hampshire to preside at the State Conven-
tion OF the party on September 18th.
The Executive Committee of the Inde-
pendent Republicans of Maine meto Satur-
day In Brunswick, and chose Elias Milliken
of Augusta as chairman. 1t was resolved
to at once begin the publication, I'm Portland,
of party organ.
General Singleton has published letter
to the voters of the Twelfth Congressional
district Of Illinois, in explanation of his in
dependent candidacy, and in vindication of
his Democracy in bolting the regular nomi-
nation. Though tacitly endorsed by the
GreenbRck and Independent Conventions of
the district, he makes no allusion to them
In his letter, nor does he make any
promises as to his independent action in
Congrees.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-28
WASHINGTON ToI1es.
humOrs About Secretary LincoIn-The
star RoNtN, TriAl-KellOgg's Chances.

ASumors About Secretary LincOIn-The
sear hoNse TrAAl-KellOgg's Chances.
MAsAkNGroN August "a THE report 1,
revived to day that Secretary Lincoln ia T.
leave the War Department. No suffieient
autnorty for such rumor is given, and II
Is probably without more substantial fonn.
dation than similAF reports in the past.
secretary Lincoln has offended certain
po%yeEtM social inauenees by AASrting the
authority Of his Office, AVID hls removal
Would, no doubt. hS pleasing in such
We are to have at least a week more of
tho Star route trial. Mr.. MerrIck finishes
mis- argument tomorrow. Two or three
other lawyers will have their say next, and
then comes lngersoll, and finally the At
torney General. 1ngersoll, 1t is said, has
neen coming phrases In the breakers at the
seasnore, where he has been spepaing the
Brewster has followed the same plan. and
fine fresh speeChss are. expected from botb
of them, D Tie plan t6 finish ths IN SisI trsI
oy saturday bpt it may rAR over Into next
Marshal If llaalI PitkiR arrived here tonight from
Louisiana, He says Kellogg has good
cnANee " election, though the Beattie ticket.
Witch has Darrall's active support, will
cause trouble. Acklen, the Democratic
candidate, Is disliked even in his own partv
Darrall ia greatly incensed at Kellogg for
coming Into his district and carrying Off The
nomination, and will use every means to
defeat him. He is now em bts %Syto Wash
destpeA " aSd tie Cold shoulder, as
KellFSgg 6ss THE cordial support Of the |
Administration.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-28
Big Quarterly q Failure.

The rain made the "Big Quarterly" very
dull affair yesterday. Very few colOred
people from outside came to Wilmington as
compared with former years, and the ma
jority of these remained under the shedding
around the P, w. & B. depot. The services
at the A. U. N. P. church at Ninth and
French streets were well attended. In the
morning Rev. Benjamin Freemanof Elkton
preached. The afternoon discourse was de-
livered by the Rev. Daniel Ross of this
circuit, and the evening by the Rev. G..
tion at the morning service realized $40,
with "a in pennies In the evening 81. Dur
ing the progress of the afternoon service a
coiored man called out q woman, and on
reaching the street violently assaulted her.
He was pursued by an angry crowd with two
officers but was lost sight of on Tatnall
street.