davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-06-14
Important fl True.

Respecting the important discoveries
of Pasteur and Koch that many of the
most dreaded diseases to which the hu-
man system is suhjec notably con.
sumption, are the work of infinitely
minute parasites called (Dacilli,) that
prey upon vital parts, the following, if
true is of the utmost interest:
Another French experimenter, De-
clat, claims to have made discovery
of far more agreeable character and
not less important, viz: that phenic
(carbolic) acid is specific and almost
infallible remedy for the diseases which
are the work of animal germs. 1t will
arrest the disease process III cancer; it
will rob diphtheria of more than half its
terrors; it enables us to laugh at scarlet
fever, and is equally effective in ty-
phoid fever, small-pox, Group, blood
poisoning, epithelioma and asthma
all of which, Declat and his pupils as
sert, yield almost miraculously to hyp-
erderlnic applications of picnic acid.
The acid is extremely volatile, more of
gas than fluid, and when introduced
into the system is seeks every avenue
of escape-by the lungs, the skin and
the kidreys-thus coming in contact
with every tissue and destroying as it
goes the microsymes which work injury
and death, without leaving any evil
trace on the tissues of the body. If but
one half that is claimed for Declat's
discovery be true, it would be difficult
to estimate its value to mankind.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-14
Runaway Last Evening.

About ten o'clock last evening a pair
Of horses belonging to man named
Marshall, who resides at kennett
Square, was tied to a post on Front
street near Orange, when freight
train came along and frightened them.
They broke loose and started out
Orange street at fearful rate Of speed.
When in front of Eastburn s. Arm
strong's livery stables on Orange near
Fourth street, they ran into the wagon
of George Stab the baker at No. 3l4
Market street, but did not do it any
serious injury. Although several efforts
were made to stop them, they contin-
ued out Orange street, and when near
Twelfth street, the hind wheels came
off and an iron shaft that was in the
wagon fell out. At Fourteenth street
they run into the fence al Bishop Lees
breaking it down, and tearing them
selves loose from the front wheels of
the wagon. They ran around the house
and were finally caught by two colored
men named AIonza Greenwood and
David johnson, who had followed
them from Tenth and Orange streets
The men started back with the horses.
and at Eleventh and Orange streets
met the owners who took them to the
Lafayette Hotel.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-14
Wedding Chimes.

On Monday, June 9th inst, at the
ME-. Church, Broad and Chestnut
streets, Philadelphia, Mr.. W. II. Park
hjllof New York was married to Miss
Edith H., eldest daughter OF William
A, Bsckhus, formerly of BIandywine
Hundred, and granddaughter of Jacob
Bskhus, of Wilmington, Delaware.
The bride, a very prepossesslng
blonde, was attired in a handsome
white satin, elaborately trimmed with
real point lace, square corSage with
pointed waist, three quarter sleeve
pufed ard shirred, side pannions,
artistcally draped with natural flowers.
The conventional vel. was worn, fe5-
TONED with pearls, representing lilies
ofthe valley, with additional necklace.
After the ceremony they were driven
othe residence of the brides parents,
No. 529 South Third street, where a
anquet was given them, after which
hehappy couple left for New York,
where they will reside. The pres ents
we're numerous and costly.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-14
idaho School Teache ers n

When he had finished with the soil,
climate and productions of Idaho, one
of the group asked
SHOW about education facilities? ?'
"That's the only thing we Lack re-
piled the old man, with a mournful
sigh.
"We've got schools enough, but we
can't keep no teachers
"W hats the trouble?'
"Well, take my school, for instance
only two miles from the nearest
house, eminently situated on the top OF
a hill, and paying the highest salary.
We can't keep a teacher over two
weeks"
"Do they die?'
Some do, though it's no place for dy'
ing. We had a young fellow from
Ohio, and he met a grizzly and wins
tied for him. The grizzly cum. We
had another, and a widder run him
down and married him inside OF a
month. The third one was lame, and
the Iniuns overlook him. Then we
tried women folks The first got mar.
ried the night she lit down there; ]
took the second about the middle of the
third week, and the next one was aD
Quoted by a stage robber.'
"Why don't you gst the ugliest, hom
liest woman you can fint some perfect
old terror, like that lantern -jawed, razor
faced female over by the ticket win
dow"
"Why don't we?" -,
"S5ranger, you Eastern folks vii
never understand US pioneers in the
world-pever. That's my wifs-the
Identical school teacher l married,
ana she Was the handsomest one in tine
drove 9"
Daily Republican., 1882-06-14
THREE BETS or 8I5O,OOO EACH.
Prominent New York People
charged with GOnsp1rtnk to

NEwDURG, N. Y, June lS.-Dr.
Montleville NJ. Hedges, a dental sur
geon and a sporting man, was arrested
here last night on bench warrant is
sued by Joseph +. Barnard, Justice of
the Supreme Court, at Poughkeepsie.
The complainant, Francis ?. Weed. of
this city, charges Hedges and William
M. Scott (the latter now dying of con-
sumption in California; with cheating
at games and conspiracy to defraad.
1t is stated that the three played a
game of poker in this city in June Of
last year, each betting $500 on a
single hand, and Weed and Hedges
lost. Weed now charges that the hands
were put up by Hedges and Scott, they
to Givide the winning. Weed had re-
Gently received from tie estate of his
deceased father fortune estimated at
about $500,000.
OF the amount lost it is stated that
Weed paid the defendants during the
year over 100000 having compromised
to- $l20, 900 and that $4,000 is yet due
on an unpaid note. This Weed now
desires to avoid paying, and has begun
attachmentpr proceeding against Hedges
and Scott to recover as much as pOssl-
Bile Of what they have already received.
A house in Newburg owned by
Hedges has been levied on by tie sher-
itf of the county, and an effort is now
being made to secure valuable trotting
horses owned by Hedges which are
now at the races in the West, while le-
gal proceedings have also been begun
against Mrs. Hedges and the doctors
boy to secure any property there may
| be in their names.
The affair calses much excitement
here, some of the parties being highly
connected, ana there are plenty of ru,
mors of startling developments that
may yet come to light.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-14
EGYPTIAN AFFAIRS.
One Hundred Persons Killed in
the Riots Of SUNDAY Last.

LONDON, June 13.-A despatch from
Cairo to Reuters Telegram Company
says that according to the arrangement
among the foreign Consuls, Dervisch
Pacha, the Khedive and Arab Pacha,
by which the Khedive undertakes to
maintain order, Arab Pacha strictly
obeyed his commands. Arab Pacha
also undertook to stop seditious meet
ings and preachings and the hostility
of the native press The arrangement
Is generally regarded as rendering Ara
bi Pacha master of the situation.
Reuters correspondent at Alexandria
states that Europeans are leaving there
as fast as they can. The Consuls have
issued proclamation exhorting Euro.
peans to remain tranquil, and express.
ing confidence that the army will be
able to maintain order. One hundred
persons were killed in the riot on Sun
day.
The English mau-of war Superb came
around to the hsrbor on Sunday at
midnight. A report that she was about
to land marines to protect the Consulate
having spread, soldiers directly crowd.
I'd the beach, and the boats of the Su-
peri we're ordered to keep off.
A dispatch from Alexandria announ.
ces the arrival of the Khedive and
Dervisch PAcha at the Roselty pPalace,
which can be protected by the guns of
the feet.
An Alexandria correspondent tele.
graphs that an officer of the Am erican
ship Galena was dangerously wound ed.
N; bov II
a decidedly bad turn. The military
party and the ulemas are enraged at
the treatment of Arab Pacha and
themselves by Dervisch Pacha, and
are persuaded that England intends
the annexation of the country. They
declare it to be their intention to resist
all interference. Arab expressed yes
terday determination to deposo Tew-
fix, making Hanlin Khedivs.
The officers were greatly exasperated
and declared their intention of advoca-
ting the seizure as hostages of the
khedive, Deryisch Pacha, and the
English and French Consul General.
On the news of this determination
being made known in the town a panic
ensued, the banks sending their specie
away.
American missionaries from the in
terror have arrived.
The villages are no longer safe.
Arabi's expressed hatred of the En-.
glish Consul, and his willingness to
replace Tewik by Hahn indicate secret
French support. 1t is now believed
that the French will stick at moth
ing to avoid intervention by Turkish
troops.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-14
Shoe Trade not hurt by Cinnamon

A shoe manufarturerin San Francis
co sends to the "Bulletin" of that city
a communication concerning the en-.
ployment of Chinese in the shoe facto.
ries there, which contains several Items
of interest to Eastern manufacturers.
The most liberal estimate of the num-
Der of Chinese shoemakers in the city,
be says, could not exceed twenty five
hundred who can "make a decent job
of work" on shoes, and less than fifty
who can make good boot work. This
is the state of affairs after an experience
of ten years, during which Instances of
financial failure among the Chinese
who have carried on the business for
themselves have been many and fre'
quent, owing to the fact that they have
had to pay more than the white manu-.
facturers tor their white help-and it
was impossible for them to run their
establishments with Chinese only-and
to the general inferiority of their goods.
The writer says that within the past
ten years the importations of boots and
shoes from the East have increased
from forty. ght thousand to eighty.t VIC
thousand cases year. During the
same period the home manufactures
have grown very little.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-14
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
aUaRDIANs BIRTH
aEALTh avn OTHER MAT.
DAY rs" rr"s OF INTEREST.

Health met last night
The bonIn ,an,ns, and in the absence OF
ptheir iJont fJ0,p Dr. l.. p. Bush, Dr..
the Pres.u,e nae called to the chair. After
paper wa ;,ho o' minutes, number OF
rsadlDgoUss 1sos Us rttported at last meeting were re
nuisancies sshaviel, bal and others in course OF
repelIsoaa The Executive ofheers re.
abatei,het,hma ,hat they had entered SUIT
ported lnrO nav g. Hey and Patrick
asaIinss' hoth ohio Of whom had been fined by
Kelley, or pr for maintaining nuisances'
the Ma!vl n,,mber of complaints were
A large ,ainst inst parties residing in all
made 't the city for maintaining
pLl, "a on their premises, consi sting
nls'I%N isn%y wells, bad cutters, pooI OF sag.
dnnps ID cater, leaky water pipes ana other
rTspd7e rlace6' o,o oraa,ed +, be
OlnS'"' "n Charles u. Agnes for main
eirfr ssi1iua a number of nuisances on Ia Ia,
ialn.ts taIa.ts street, he failing to abate inc
iNes" after b being duly notified by the
Snars s1uu Notices were also ornereu W
Boafa, Boa,ai On H. + pickels for main
Do W. nuisance on East Fourth
talnils h",nw French. The Executive
slIee,, If tbe Western District was OF
ellseI ,lpad 10 enter suit against Samuel D.
TT1lp Torbrs, No. 30G West street ana Johh
tV'H(,r = Harris, agent, West Front street.
A; ria h"1, Roa,d instructed the Secretary to
,i!,r iap Henry Jenkins to sign his bond
n;.b;o nG.t,. one week; also to notify the
'hairman S of the street committee OF
vla"di aa vala"nnditop of the sewer at Front and
Hn,roIl ~, U streets, and to notify the street
i'mmissioper Of a filthy gutter at Filth
and Spruce streets s.a ,nu
Springer ,r,. - no,;tior hsfore
rir Counci for the grazing and paw
m ins of Elizabeth street, therefore be 1t
u DSSssoyel, That the Board of Health
IL mrga the favorable consideration OF
that N net ton by Council, as the street
isaiways ia in a filthy condition and can
not M he Otherwise unless curbed or
paved. u.a,,,.;o, J.,
.,nrt;pgt Secretary to call the at.
tsn,iou s Of City Council to the condition
%Shinley run sewer. After discussing
srnmher of nuisances and other things
,srarding the health OF the city, the
Board adjourned.
During the evening the tollc wing
blls were ordered paid: James Stewart,
"a and W. +. Holland, -.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-14
ResOluttOns of Generalization

At the meeting Of the Young Mems
Republican clnb Of West Chester on
Wednesday evening last, the following
resolution of congratulation were nnan-
amously adopted, and a copy sent to the
Young Mems Republican club of this
city
WHEREAS, The whole Republican
ticket was elected at the recent muni-
cipal election in Wilmington, Della.
ware, city where Democratic success
has been Uninterrupted for many years;
therefore
Resolved, That this club extends Its
hearty congratulations to the Republi'
cans of Wilmington for their gallant
contest against great odds and their
we'll deserved and hard earned victory.
4. w. TAYLOR, President.
w. N. NEEDLES, JR., Sec'y., pro TEN.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-14
suring the Dumb.

A despa III from Richmond says:
The alleged dumbness of Jimmy
Coleman, the negro sx.nember of the
Rev. John Jasper's congregation, who
was recently said to be stricken for ly-
ing, was brought to o sudden termina-
ton to-day by the application of gal
vanic battery. Jimmy's mother, in the
hope of having him relieved Of the curse
put upon him for his misdeeds, brought
him to doctor. The medical gentle,
man, after a careful examination at
first determined to try the effect of
chloroform, which was administered
with the consent of both Jimmy and
his mother.
Hesoon succumbed to the influence of
the powerful drug, but all attempts, by
sticking him with pins and other arti.
fees, to make him speak while under
its influence failed. A second medical
expert was then called on, and after
consultation the expedient of the cleo
trio current was resolved upon. Jimmy
was placed in position, the handles at
the extremities of the battery wires
being placed in his hands.
At first the crank was turned slowly
and Jimmy stood the test manfuliy,
without exhibiting any signs of weak
ening. The current was then Increased
and soon Jimmy began TO twist and
squirm in the most approved fashion
OF man undergoing a painful opera
tion.
This much accomplished, the crank
Of the battery was vigorously worked
and u powerful current was forced
through Jimmy's frame. He held the
handles with terrible grip. His face
assumed a, most agonizing expression
and at last his mouth opened and in
feeble tones he said, "Stop, Doctor!
stopl" Having gained this much of a
triumph the doctor continued the re-
newed force, and at last Jimmy spoke
out in the most ineligible manner,
"For Gods sake Doctor stop shooting
them handles"
This was sufficient to satisfy the
doctors that Jimmy had good use of his
tongue, and that the superstitlons theo-
ry of being stricken dumb for lying was
exploded. The crank of the battery
ceated it's revolutions and funny was
released from the ordeal of its powerful
influence. He remained quiet and re
fused to speak for some time, until 1t
was again proposed to apply the battery,
when lie exclaimed. "No, Doctor! no
more! No more! Tam cnred.' The boy
was taken home and now the negroes
believe that the cure was effected In as
mysterious and providential manner
As that by which he originally lost his
speech.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-14
Before the Mayor.

William Valentine was arraigned be-
fore Mayor Almond last night, charged
upon oath of Anna Hudson, with hav-
Dg used insulting language toward
her and otherwise acted in u disorderly
manner. Both parties live neighbors
TO OeaCh other near Seventh and Church
streets and the complainant stated the
man insulted her, threw the clothes
line from its fastenings and other
miner offences The Mayor did not
think tht evidence in the case sufficient
tOconvict the prisoner and the case
was dismissed. This turn of affairs
was quite a surprise to the complainant
who took her departure muttering re-
venge to the heprisoner,
Daily Republican., 1882-06-14
Notice.,

A meeting of the citizens of Hockes-
sin and vicinity will be held in the
school House on Friday evening, June
10th, at p. m., for the purpose of Civ.
ing expression to the views of the people
in regard to the late licensing of the
house of Daniel Creeden, and also for
consulting what step to take for offset
ting its evil effects in the community,
and procuring a revocation of the Ii
cense. MANY ClTlZENS.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-14
New Drug NtOre.

DR.. George H. Cantwel), formerly
with DR.. Thomas H. Brown, apothe-
cary, has leased and fitted up a build
ing on the South East corner of Eighth
and Spruce streets, and stocked 1t with
drugs, medicines, fancy articles, in fact
he has made it a first class ph Armacy
for the Eastern part Of the city. The
Doctor bears good testimonials and is
obiiging and will succeed. DR.. Cant.
we'll is ,ne author OF the famous house
hold book "Seek and Nnd,' work
which has received the highest COM
mendation from the public press.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-14
OMceFe Elected:

p Aast evening Corinthian Lodge, A.
n, .,a A. NJ, held their regular meeting
suu susne elected the following officers for the
w. I,-William L. Crossan.
o. W.-Evan {. Davis.
o. W,-Henry Van Gasken
Dne'retary-Wm. Marshall.
1'essurer-Martin johnson.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-14
beware OF Marriage Brokers

Let the young ladies beware Of mar
riage brokers. An Ithaca young lady
answered tho "ad," of firm Of these
individuals, and soon after received
demand for $26. 50 for advertising with
the threat that if she did not pay, her
letter would be printed. OF course pay
ment was preferable to exposure, and
the cowardly game netted them the
$26. So Whether the answer to such
advertisements be in fun ornot the re-
sult is the same,
Daily Republican., 1882-06-14
Grace Church Exc ursi0n.

The annual excursion of Grace Church
to Cape May took place yesterday on
the steamer Republic, ana was partici-
pated in by about eight hundred and
fifty persons. The excursion was as
usual u grand success, and every one
seemed to enjoy themselves. On the
return trip a handsome Waltham
American watch was presented to Capt.
'Lackey by Messrs. G. f. Rudolph, Il. Y.
Robinson, u. James Belt, Jonn ".
Baker and John w. Diefendort VINO
had conspired to give the courteous
commander surprise The boat ar.
rived ut Fourth street wharf at nall
past seven o'clock last evening, ana
landed her passengers, who departed
for their homes feeling that they had
indeed passed delightful day.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-14
Frozen Meat.

There arrived in the East India
Docksof London recently, a sailing
vessel laden with the first consignment
of frozen meat which has been sent to
England from New Zealand. The ship
mad been 9S days on the voyage, and
during all that time the chambers con-
tanning the meat had been at 300 be-
low the freezing point. The meat con
sisted Of 500 sheep, and is said to have
arrived in fine condition.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-14
Alleged Clubbing of Immigrants.

The New York Herald states that two
Russian Hebrew Immigrants were sub
iecte ed to very severe usage by police
man in that city on Monday, their Of
fense consisting in having complain ed
of ill treatment by tie Hebrew Imml-
grant Aid Society when asked for as
sistance, 1t is stated, on the authority
of an eye witness, that a policeman be-
came angry because of a request from
one of the immigrants to be allowed to
70 into the office of the society in a
basement, ana dealt the immigrant a
pow erful blow with club, the blood
squirting from terrible CASH and pour
ing in streams over his face and neck.
A number of the immigrants compa-
triots gathered about him, to whom he
held out his hands in mute appeal. He
then tottered down the steps of the
basement, and at the foot of them en-
countered the policeman again.
The noble guardian of the peace
glared at him for moment, and, ap-
parently enraged to the point of fury
at the sight of his work, Seized him
again and, swinging his club, struck
him three more crushing blows. The
lllJlllSTHub Wll5, W uo " 40 III Vh6 DtSoo
ment, screamed and rushed to save her
husband, but the policeman brntally
flung her back and dragged his victim
with him into the basement. The po
lceman seemed to be perfectly fren.
zied, and brandshing bis club over his
head struck right aud left iudIscrim
inately. The hoarse cries of men and
the shrill shrieks of women came to
those outside. Then another police
man and another rushed into the base
ment.
Shortly afterwards three of them
emerged dragging another immigrant
who was said to have interfered to save
the first one. AS they dragged him up
the stairs they belabored him unmerci-
fully with their clubs. This was Meyer
Morris, and the result in this case was
a broken arm and severe cOntusions all
over the body. Joseph Kosenstans was
next dragged forth and similarly treat,
ed, and last, Joseph Wolff, tho first
victim, and despite his pititul condition
with his face covered and his clothing
saturated with blood, three policemen
dubbed him while they forced him up
the steps ahead of them. The imml-
grants were arraignel before Justice
and promptly committed to Blackwell's
Island, without being allowed to say
anything in their own defense.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-14
LynChtng . Villain.

r. IN Monroe county, Miss, on Sunday,
usoIge Beckitt, a colored man, assault.
W !le seven-year Old daughter of a
slite man named Arknew. When
u aelacts til were made public number
~,u,t.lltlzens, ,u,.l well armed and provided
W WIN N oioodhouuds, started in pursuit
VI VI peckltt. He was run down near
su M' lomDigbee river. He refused to
sS sSIitender until wounded by pistol
Sao'' S. lie was taken to jaii. On Sun
ony ons night mob gathered at the jail,
Ovt %tlpo~ered the jailer, took Beckitt
WV anu hanged him 70 a tree.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-14
Fine b. rrtes.

vi'l Mts' dettz favored us this morning
hs,.;a ,I sample of the SEarpless straw
I,;a IH;.les o1 Immense siza and of such de.
tIs s'Vus "u naVor that they require but lit
SSo a. sugar to render them palatable.
sas Is Sill have this variety Of berries fHr
E;u ;o az The stand corner Of Third and
Als Streets.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-14
Special Mention.
An Important change of Scheme.

Success has rewarded the energy,
ability, and charity Characterizing
every action of the management of the
world-famed distributions of The Lou.
isiana State Lottery. SO greatly has
the demand for tickets exceeded the
supply, that hereafter the former
scheme of tho monthly grand drawings
taking place en- th9 second Tuesday of
every month will bo multiplied by two
and q half Thus the whole tickets
will be Five Dollars each, but tifths
will be sold for one dollar, and the First
Capital will be So, 200, not $50, 600, as
hitherto, and the total prizes will be
S265, 500. The next drawing (l46th)
will take place on July 1lth, and any
one seeking full information can apply
to M. A. Dauphln, New Orleans, La.
Generals G. I. Beauregard of La. and
Jubal A. Early of Va. have sole man
agement of the drawing.
Spring styles.
Don't forget to call on Ash, the tailor,
700 Market street, and examine his
stock of spring goods, for they are the
best in the market. Come early and
make your selections.
Gatarrh Of the HiRddeI.
Singing irritation, inflammation, all
Kidney and Urinary Complaints, cured
by Buchupaiba. 81, Depot, II. Il.
Bringhurst.
skinny Men.
"Wells' Health Renewer' restores
health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, I'm
potence, Sexual Debility. 81. Depot,
II. r. Bringhurst.
Ounce Bandoline Powder, package
of which makes half pint elegant
bandoline, 10 cents package. For
sale by j. h. Hartman, druggist, 9th
and Poplar Sts.
The worst cases of Dyspepsia can be
cured by using Clarke's Vegetable
Compound, as thousands can testify
that have been cured by its use. Try it,.
Comforts Conserve of aollyhock, for
coughs and colds. Sold by Taylor b
Fullerton, Druggists, No. S02 King
street.
George B. Metzner, at No. l03 East
Third street, is prepared to favor all
who call WITH clean shave or hair cut.