davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news., 1882-10-10

PHILApFLpHIA MARKEr.

Monday, October Ind.
The arrivals of live stock at the Phiiadel-
phia stock yard were:
Beeves. Sheep. Hogs.
For the week...... A. 400 15.OO0 $500
Previous week.. =. 500 1900 $500
Beef catt'e.-The market opened with large
receipts and good demand, which kept
prices up to last weeks quotations, except on
extras, which We're sold at slight decline.
Quotations. Extra, 7@71lc; good, 6@6szc. !:
medium, 6@5s4c.; common, 1880; fat cows,
314@415c.
Mich Cows were inactive at S30G6O with
sales of extra grades as high as 500.
Sheep-The market during the early part
Oftheweek was brisk and prices were steady
but at the close slight reaction, with de-
cline Of &c 10 &c, was noticed. A few extra
heavy sheep brought &c. Lambs were also
active but lower, while calves were scare
wanted.
Quotations, Extra, 51Sa5ssc.; good, 51sa5sSc.
medium, 411@5c. fair, 33z@4lzc. /: Common.
SO So lambs. Chester county, 6@71%c, !:
lambs, (Western,) 4@7c.; calves, York State
4a41zc.; calves, (veal,) ~.
Hogs were active and prices, were steady,
QuotaiionS-Extra, 123lc. good, 12L<@l2I%
c.; medium, 11s4a12c.; light mixed, 1iall15.
DRESSED beeves were active at 71569lSc., the
former rate for low Texans and COWS.
Dressed sheep were active at T1S09c.
Dressed lambs. at 9@l1c.
Park Drove Yard, SD and Lancaster arenue,
Vest Philadelphia, September sob 1882.
Price Current -Sheep-Extra-llOto l30fbs.
53s@515c; Good, 90 to 100 ibs. 5@5l% fair, so
85fbs 414@434; stock sheep, S2.5Otd$3 90; good
lambs, 6A@7c.; medium, 50515c.; common
lambs, sl.50aS20O; calves. T@9. Arrivals
$3.50 head.
The news., 1882-10-10
Invitation.

Strangers are invited to visit
our store, when in Philadel-
phia, to leave packages there,
and to make a convenience
of it generally. It's a handy
place, right by the new City
Hall, at the very center of the
city. 1t answers our purpose
to welcome you, and to pro-
vide for such Of your wants
as we can.
The store is about twice
as large as it was two or
three years ago; made so by
digging under ground and
building overhead, and by ex-
tension on Chestnut street.
Parts of the store are about
as comfortable as any place
can be; and one of the most
comfortable parts is now be-
ing got ready for the rest and
refreshment of strangers.t
One of the pleasant things
about the store always has
been the fact that you can
walk all over it, either alone
or with a guide, without ever
being asked to buy a thing.
We know very well that most
of you come to us for a good
share of your supplies; why
should we spoil your visit by
intruding goods upon your
attention, when you come to
see the place
But perhaps you are not
coming to Philadelphia just
now. Very we'll; take a cool
er time. It's cool enough in
the store, when you get here.
You can write for any goods
that you may happen to
want; and get them, proba-
bly,, just as we'll as if you
were on the spot. Any how,
you know, you can return
whatever you get that you
don't like.
We sell more sorts of
things than we can put into
an advertisement. So, what
ever you want, suppose you
drop us a line. Well help
you if we can.
Ohm WANAMAKER.
Chestnut Thirteenth and Market
streets. and City-hall square,
PHILADELPHIA.
The news., 1882-10-10

Controlling the Road to the Sea.
The announcement made two weeks
ago that the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company had secured control of the
Camden and Atlantic line is con-
firmed. There was issued by the At
lantic road 5,16l shares of stock at
a par value Of $50 dollars. OF this
number 1858 shares, valued at
$sSO,65O, were preferred, and 7,548,
valued at $377 400, common. Out
of the total, it now turns out, the
Pennsylvania Company have pur-
chased from outside parties $500
shares, making the whole amount held
by them 1900 shares, majority.
james B. Dayton, who has long been
identified with the Camden and At
lantic road, said that he thought the
line would 60 under the control of
the Pennsylvania Company within six
months.
The news., 1882-10-10

B. Townsend, Martin Spots aDd Sallie
Woolston, all of Florence.
October LIST, at Moorestown, by Rev. ].
I'll. Lamb, Daniel EnglehaEt of Chester
township and Elizabeth Wallace Of Mount
Laurel township.
October 4th, at Pemberton, by Rev. J.
81. Lamb of Moorestown, Samuel K. Rob
bins, Esq. of Moorestown and Edith E.
Shreve.
October 9Th, at Moorestown, by Rev.
James H. Lamb, Andrew Francis Aiken
and Esther Dunson Price, all of Moores-
town.
September 18th, at Bordentown, by
Rev. J. L. Roe. assisted by Rev. w. c..
Bowen, William 2. Smith of Bustleton
and Emma Lamson, daughter of Joshua
Lamson, Esq, of Bordentown.
September 22d, at Pemberton, by Rev.
L. 81. Liglthipe, Jophia E. Powell and
Sophia B. Helms, all of Pemberton.
August 23d, at Philadelphia, by Rev.
Joseph Travis, William T. Bnrcell, of
B1rdentown and Anna E. Walter of
Hhliauelpnla.
September 10Th, at Cookestown, by
Franklin B. Haines, Esq, Samuel Inlan
and Jennie Archer, all of Ocean county.
September 18th, at Mason City, Iowa,
by Rev. NJ. Avery, Benjamin A. Stevens
and Mrs. Annie r. Atkinson, formerly
of Mount Holly.) all of St. Charles
September 9th, at Philadelphia, by
Rev. s. w. Thomas, Japhet Aston and
Sarah A. Antrim, formerly Of Pemberton.
October Sd, near Ellisdale, by Rev.
George Swain, John II. Bruere of Reck-.
lesstown and Ida, daughter of Thomas
Howard of Ellisdale.
October 9TH, at Crosswicks, DR.. Law
renee M. Bullock of Upland, Pennsylva-
mia and Rebecca, daughter of the late
Henry and Mary Ann Ellis, of Cross
wicks.
September 30th, at Philadelphia, Will
liam c. Lawrence of Mount Holly and
Ella, daughter of Hollinshead II. Kirk
bridge.
The news., 1882-10-10

The American people as class are
great readers, especially of the dailj
and weekly papers, and many {
thought gem, expressed in verse lam
guage is read and assimilated by the
masses as they hastily glance over
the columns ola paper, that would
mot be read except by small minor
ity If hidden away in the pages Of q
book, or associated with other pro.
found thoughts in the sentences of q
carefully written essay.
Great as is the power Of the press
Of to day to disseminate knowledge,
we are only approaching an era when
the full influence Of the press will be
appreciated and used in every sphere
Of human industry and knowledge.
The journalists peculiar work, is to
act as medium for the reception and
transmission Of truth, in all Of its
diversified forms and applications to
human affairs, and like lenses skill
fully arranged for the purpose, he
must receive the light from all sources,
analyze it, classify it, and send it
forth again either in q concentrated
form to accomplish particular pur-
pose that is urgent, or to diffase it in
all directions for general purposes
This position and responsibility is
being realized very rapidly by the
better class of Journalists Of to-day, in
proof of which We see urgent calls
published in almost every newspaper,
urging all classes of intelligent bus
iness and professional men, that have
any views with respect to any branch
Of knowledge or business, that may be
beneficial to the public, to express
themselves in terse language on paper
and send their contributions for pub
location. In this way knowledge
would be diffused more evenly and
rapidly, and every writer would help
to mould the influence of the paper
to which he would contribute, and
make it a practical exponent Of the
forces and sentiments that are moving
the masses in the public and private
life Of the world round about US. 1t
is in harmony with the spirit Of q
government Of the people, for the
people and By the people, that every
individual should realize, not only his
privilege, but duty, to know his own
views and express them for the public
welfare. The Almighty has given us
each separate powers which IN consbi-
nation make us each to have distinct
personalities that no one else ever
can have; hence if the peculiar inAu-
ence we can exert is not exerted by US
each, it must be forever lost and it is
The news., 1882-10-10

Considerable space in this issue is
devoted to communications. They
refer to various matters of moment
and are worthy Of careful perusal.
We are glad to give space to readers
Of THE News to ventilate their own
ideas.
The news., 1882-10-10
Another. Reader are You Insurede To
Whom IL May Concern.

Whom 1t May Concern.
Received of the Mutual Benefit Life In
surance Company of Newark, N. J.,
through Charles NJ. Sloan, District Agent,
the sum Of $6,053.01, the amount Of two
policies with dividend in addition, issued
to DR.. A. E. Bued deceased. The claim
was made on said Company September
11th, 1882. 1t is but fair to commend said
Company to the public for the prompt
and faithful discharge of its contract as
above, which heartily do.
JAMES LIPPNcoTT, Executor.
Mount Holly, N. j., Sep. 10Th, 1882
The news., 1882-10-10
The Conqueror.

IRvINGToN, N. Y, June 9, 1881.
III. H. WARNER & Co. Sirs--
] have used your Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure, and | take pleasure in recon-
it as the conqueror of all dis
eases of the kidneys, liver and urinary
organs. IRA STocKMAN.
The news., 1882-10-10
PUnIIo SALE OF
HOUSE AND LOT.

W III DC bOIU dI I UDIIC Suit OH
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18th, 1882.
at O'Clock P. NJ, that house aud lot situate
on Murrel street, Mount Holly said house
Is nearly new and in complete repair. has
good well of water in it, and is in good
location, within 4 minutes walk of Main
street. Parties desiring to see it will be
any time before the sale. Conditions at sale,
October II, Iss2.-lt.
The news., 1882-10-10
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1882.

the Nsius" has larger circulation in
Burlington county than any paper published
outside of Mount Holly.
The news., 1882-10-10

Conducted ON the Principle of what You
Lack I Supply.
The news., 1882-10-10
MARRIED..

September 25th, at Florence, by Rev.
S. Townsend, Martin Spots and Sallie
Woolston, all of Florence.
The news., 1882-10-10
COMMUNICATIONS.

For The Meas.
AN EXCHANGE OF THOUGHT"
SOCIETY.
The news., 1882-10-10

nyHE BEST ASSORTMENT OF TOOTH,
a Nail, Flesh, Cloth and Shoe Brushes, AI
MILLER's Drug store, 40 Main street, Mount
Holly
The news., 1882-10-10

October 9Th, at Moorestown, by Rev.
James H. Lamb, Andrew Francis Aiken
and Esther Dunson Price, all of Moores-
town.
The news., 1882-10-10

October LIST, at Moorestown, by Rev. j.
I'll. Lamb, Daniel Englehart of Chester
township and Elizabeth Wallace of Mount
Laurel township.
The news., 1882-10-10

October 18th, at Pemberton, by Rev. J.
81. Lamb of Moorestown, Samuel K. Rob-
bins, Esq, of Moorestown and Edith E..
Shreve.
The news., 1882-10-10

September 18th, at Bordentown, by
Rev. J. L. Roe, assisted by Rev. W. c..
Bowen, William q. Smith of Bustleton
and Emma Lamson, daughter of Joshua
Lamson. ESQ. of Bordentown.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-11-04

MORE OF THE ASHLAND TRAGEDY
There was painful and bloody episode IN
what is known in Kentucky as the Ash
land tragedy, on Wednesday. OF the three
mcn-Ncal, Craft and Ells-whower i'm
plicated in the murder of Fannie and Rob
ert Gibbins and Emma Currier under such
a,roclous circumstances near Ashland, the
two former-Neal and Craft--had been
tried and found guilty, and Ellis had con
fessed The last named, on making his
confession, was seized and hung by mob;
the other two applied to the Supreme Court
of Kentucky and got new trial. The
second trial was to commence at Catletts-
burg on Wednesday, when of course the
court house was crowded with an anxious,
excited audience The Judge, however,
decided TO give the prisoners change OF
venue, and they were ordered, under heavy
military guard, TO be conveyed by steam
boat to Maysvllle and thence by rail to
Lexington. In spite of the excited mob
they were placed on board the boat in safe
ty, but then, when the boat reached Ash
land five miles below, about 80 persons,
mostly boys, seized ferry boat and push
| ing it out INTO the stream, undertaking to
intercept the steamer and take off the pris-
| oners by force. Ridiculous as the project
was--the prisoners being guarded by 100
well armed militia the latter opened fire on
the approaching ferry boat, most OF the
shot passing over the boat, but hitting the
crowd whom curiosity had brought to the
shore, killing no less than five innocent
persons and woundlng some thirty others
As an instance of militia stupidity the case
Is hard to equal and the valiant command
or of the squad deserves to be made an
| examine of
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-11-04
We are not all surprised to learn that

We are not all surprised to learn that
s. p. Rounds, Of Chicago, last spring
placed IN charge of the Government PRINT
ing Office at Washington, IS turning out
great failure IN that poslt!on-in the estl-
nation OF the cormorants and deadbeats
who used to grow fat in that!concern. A
correspondent of the St. Louis Globe. Demo
crat thus writes about him:
The introduction Of antIquated customs
INTO the Government printing establish.
ment continues, and to u large circle oil
Washington people it has ceased to DC
amusing 1t all comes from making a
man Government Printer who does mol
know any better than to carry the habits
acquired in long private business expert
ence with him into his new place. II TINS
sort of thing were permitted to 60 on gen
orally IN the departments, there would DC
an instruction in Washington. Several
hundred men have been discharged from
the printing Office, not because there was
any dimnution of work, but simply be
cause they were not needed. But short
time ago instead OF buying new type
tins man ventured TO hurry up Govern
ment officials in correcting proofs they
had kept for month or so, in order ina
the old type might be distributed. 1t 1t
high time to hear of II pressure tor his le
mOyal
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-11-04

The Prohibition question is not at pres
ent an actual issue in the politics OF Hi.
nois. II cannot become an issue unless the
Legislature shall vote to submit prohibit
tory constitutional amendment to vote of
the people. Chicag0 JoUnat.
so say all the Republican papers, yet
they know that is a miserable subterluge
and cheat The constitution says before a
constitutional amendment can be submit
ted to vote of The people it must be zap
proved" by two.thirds majority of both
branches of the legislature. If the issue is
not now before the people how are the pee
pie to know whether they are elcctlng
members who will or who will not zap
prove" prohloltory amendment: Are
the people to go 1t blind and trust to luck
on such an important subject? The posi-
ton of the republican party on the tenn
perance question, as correctly defined by
the J0waal is simply that of coward and
sneak
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-11-04

Mrs. Col Perez Yerger, Fashionable
Austin lady, is afflicted with partial deaf,
ness, and Just now she is also struggling
with the prevailing influenza, so called,
because the sufferer cannot prevail upon
1t to leave. Mrs Col Percy Ycrger also
wrcstled with an infant about SIX months
old.
There was a social gathering at the Yer
ger mansion not long ago, on which occa
sion Col IIightlyer asked how the baby
was coming on. Tho partially deaf lady
must have had the baby running II her
head, as well as the cold, and got them
mixed up, for when Col. HiEbAyer, who Is
a modest old bachelor, asked her how the
cherub was coming on, she replied with
animation evidently having the cold IN her
head:
II usually have them every winter, Col
onel, but must say thus Is thC worst one
[ ever had. managed to get rli of all the
rest iu less than three days, bu, this on-
sticks to me Ike a tick
"Madamer' exclaimed the uurIuc'
Colonel.
at Just worries nc nearly io death. !
keeps me awake all night. expect WI
have it on hand all winter, aud | can r..
hy your looks that you Grg going to nav.
one Just like It's iViHgS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-11-04

The Caly0raia Demokrdt says that not
withstandlng the large dimensions which
wine culture has attained in California, the
American resident Of that state has failed
as YET TO take to VINE dr!okng as a habit,
The Napa Valley 10 filled with luxnliaot
vineyards, out foreigners remark win sur
prise that on entering the inns Of that sec
ton Of the stale they not only look about
in vain to see wine drinkers, but are not
always sure Of beng able to get wine to
drink Themselves. SIrong liquors are still
tue staple beverages. GRAPES are rot much
in demand, even tor tahle use. The tray
eler would never suppose from the feed
and drink of the people hat he was IL ?
couutry where luscious grlpes were grown
and good wines made
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-11-04

How ABOUT WRIGHT ADAMS ?-WhIle
seeking the nomination for the legislature
and when be probably wanted some Ger,
man or anli.temperance aid the best prom
Use he could make TO the Rev. G. l.. Tay-
lor IN behalf Of temperance was, that if
elected, he should, IN the matter of submit
ting constitutional amendment to vote
of the people, abide the decision of the re
publican legislative causes. Now how
ever, that his nomination is safe, he tells
the Rev. Mr.. Heath, that temperance Is
with him matter Of conscience and he
shall vote and fight for submitting pro
hibltory amendment no matter how the
caucus may decide. The temperance par
lies to whom he makes these conflicting
pledges are puzzled how to take him. Is
he Two faced?
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-11-04

Better stop It," is the advice the Peru
T,ejR city Ners, a strong republican paper,
gives brother Sapp of the Ottawa RepuJli.
can, IN regard to his ISLANDERS of Mr., Stock.
dale, the democratic candidate tor county
school superintendent The resolutions OF
the Peru school board published in Wed.
nesday's FREE TRADER) 1t says are in
themselves "a complete answer to this silly
rubbish, published under the delusion that
It Is doing Mr.. Williams and the republi
can ticket service when it IS producing
exactly the opposite effect"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-11-04

Prohibition IN Iowa Is running against
unexpected snags in the courts. Judge
Hayes, of the Scott County Circuit Court
at Davenport on Wednesday decided a
test case to the effect that the Prohibitory
amendment is not legally part of the
State constitution, because Of certain ir,
Irregularities in the preliminary action of
the two houses of the Legislature. The
State Supreme Court has yet to pass upon
the question, however.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-11-04

Medical men have always differed rs TO
whether the best medical treatment OF
frozen persons was by gradual or rapid
application of heat. ITO settle the mat
ter" SAID Knooledge, "Laptchinkski has
made series of very careful experiments
upon aogs, with the following results: OF
twenty animals treated by the method of
gradual resuscitation in a cold room four.
teen persisted; of twenty placed at once in
warm apartment, eight died while of
twenty immediately put into hot bath, all
recovered
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-11-04

Since the announcement was made that
the Burlington company intended to do
thcr oWr express business over lis lines
esst Of The VI .avJri rive after the cXpira-
ton Of It's !else with The American Express
company, the oilceIs OF the latter have re-
neaed the lease Tor eight months, paying,
it is stated, pretty fair sum. July Isl
next, tho lease with the Wells, Fargo d
Co. Express &C., running On the Denver
extension, will expire, when II is probable
the Burlington will manage the express
husmes, over III Its lines 1t is not proba.
ME, however, that the American will give
az &, mold On the business covered by the
territory OF Tue railroad without strong
tight.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-11-04
The Chicago Tribune is constrained to

The Chicago Tribune is constrained to
say, that "from information furnished by
correspondents in various parts OF the
Twelfth Illinois District 1t appears PLAIN
that Gen, Singleton is making a hopeless
fight against Riggs, the regular democratic
nominee for Congressman. Outside OF
Adams county, which Singleton will prob
ably carry by about $500 majority, Riggs
is quite certain to poll the iull democratic
vote OF the district, and there is hardly a
doubt of his election.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-11-04

The track OF the new railroad between
Sheridan and Earlvlle has been all laid,
and DIVISION Superintendent Alexander
passed over 1t on special train on wed
nesday. 1t is not definitely known just
when trains will begin running regularly
but probably when The winter nme cards
90 into effect 1t seems to be the intention
still Of the company toput on train from
streator to run ny way OF Earl aud Deer
Park TO Rockford.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-11-04
CHASE FOWLER.

NJASTER,S SAI-l1.--TAIE OF ILLINOIS.
vi COUNTY or /, SALE, Circuit court u sH'a
cOURty-Ia chGHccJE.
The Ottawa Building, Homestead lul savings Assv,
citation complainant ~ Sarah Gore, AFTon Gore H9i
lyman /. Snttpger. defendants
Public notice is hereby given. tbst 1 Tursuspre of
decree entered in the above entitled Gauss A. Tue oc'
Der term of Aaid Circuit Court. 90 wit october --,
A. o. iSs1 |. Chase Fowler. Master m Choncty u sad
court will. on saturday. December second, :. p -
al the hour OF two O'Clock Ia the afternoon ~ sad s
sell az public ycndue " she highest ana lest bidder 90
cash N the sorth door u The Cirrut Court R1Ju; u
The G ty OF ottawa CulHtT nl IN s and STAT, 0i ll'
rols he following Described rreui o.. 20 VT: LIS
/ four it Eve il h'|rE ..Hr., On a. RS h.|'IH.. %
| the 80 ottawa, f1 Loo ..Hrl. F., 2 SAY, sA ttt7.
I 81 r OTIS 'ftS lM+tO
| - soy o frErr f0 Ha.H-rrr.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-11-04

Yellow fever at Pensacola has so! down
TO cases day and oaly occasional deaths,
At the same time it hls broken out with
renewed virulence at Mier, in Mexico,
where the mortality il frightiul and par
ents are deserving then afflicted children,
and children refuse to minister to the wants
OF their stricken parents.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-11-04

New York City was Mortified Tuesday
night on learning that the wife OF Dr. Ed
ward c. Seguin, II well,known physician OF
that city, whose specially is the treatment
OF insanity and nervous disorders, had
killed her three little children and then
herself, in a fit of mental alteration.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-11-04
SAMUEL NICHOLSON.

Tri<Ni. SFT'rI Il. NJ IN r.-EsgNrE or
L EuarUr KNIGHT EhsEr.-NotCr Is htTeny
yir Ia an persons Interested m said estate, thai the
ncrsieucd Ndmiuzr a'riy of the estate Of said lob
srt Kueht deceased. VIII appear before the COUNTY
CONT of the county II Ia sale aud state Of Illinois. al
m County Court Rlrn n OTTAWA. I'm said county, on
MONDAY he 1n u4y of Nyyelrrg- o lN>l for &c pir
rose rrrudcrB-a l account g ter nroyeedlhsr IN '
ElLEN a X NIf T.
t--,--. 9 y --....rs rrF Afr-Ist. r'y.
..rs .-f- r'-er' p 70 r. ~. 80. urts tW
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-11-04

1t is enough to SEM a shudder through
ones whole frame to read of the French
man who went on an exploring VISIT to
Mousehead Lake, in Name, last spring and
was not heard Of again until few days
ago, when he was found IN n bear trap in
which he had been accidentally caught
and held until he starved to death.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-11-04
Excessive organizations have been IN

Excessive preparations have been IN pro
gress for some time for the opening of a
grand six weeks fair or exposition at
Washington to raise funds for the erection
of national monument to President Gar
field. The arrangements have been SO iar
perfected that il Is now announced that the
fair will open November 18th.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-11-04

The -Burlesgue" company is the
UNCONSCIOUS joke of IA Aurora correspond
cnt of the Chicago Jo2rAai writing a con
plimentary notice Of The Milnc-Burlclg
cCmpanV