davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news., 1882-12-26

Paper Hangings
WINDOW SHADES.
FALL STYLES.
Of WALL PAPER and WINDOW sHAD DIES
JUST RECEIVED.
BOTTOM PRICES
PAPER HANGERS sent to all parts of the
county.
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS
to suit ali and prices lower than any IN
town.
Il. w. BORTON
Main street,
Opp. Friends Meeting House.
Mount Holly
TNHE ATLANTIC MONTHLY.
The Atlantic Monthly for 1883 will con-
lam Contributions in almost every number
by
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES
Author of "The Autocrat of the Breakfast
A1Dic, etc,
"MichRel Angelo, A Drnmn,.
Which was left complete by
HENRY w. LONGFELLOW
And will run through three numbers of
the magazine, beginning with January.
''The Ancestral FoOIstep,,
outlines ofan exceedingly interesting Ro.
nance nom the manuscript of
NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE.
"Dnisy Miller, A Comedy,
By HENRY JAMES, JR..
dramatization. with important alterations
OF MS very popular story daisy Mtller.u
stories, Essays, Sketches and Poems by
John G. W hitter, Rose Terry Cooto
william d. Howells, Horace Z. scudder
Chas, Dudley Warner, George P. Lathrop
Sarah Orne Jewett, Harriet w. Preston
Richard Grant White,
And many others CT the best American wri-
ters. WI
The Atlantic furnishes il readers in tho
course OF year as mnch reading az is con.
tained in Twenty Ordinary Volumes az zoo
pages each, - '
TERMS :-S4.00a year in advance. postaoe
free; 20 cents number With 81 perh Iife
SIZE portrait of Lopgfellow. Bryant. Whit
tier, Lowell, Holmes or Emerson. S5 10. with
tWo PORTRAITS. 50 w; with three 81; with four
49, with five s9l with all six si0 -
Remitlances should be made by Nancy.
order, draft or registered letter, to
HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN &. Co.
NO. fark street. Boston, Mass.
Dec 10.
The news., 1882-12-26
Slit lHlartmHnt.

We have made up many costumes for
ladies, misses and children purposely for
the Christmas trade. There are all styles
for morning, afternoon and evening wear
in Velvet, Plush Satin, silk and Dress
Goods.
The styles are mostly copied from Paris
The news., 1882-12-26
MEMS HANDKERCHIEFS.
In Silk and Linen.

MEMS HANDKERCHIEFS.
In Silk and Linen.
With every half dozen and dozen hand
kerchiefs we give an elegant fancy box.
Mems Furnishing Department.
Nearly everything for gentlemen's wear
excepting clothing, will be found there.
NecKwear,
Scarf Pins and Rings
Sleeve and Collar Buttons,
Cardigan Jackets,
Wrappers and Smoking Jackets.
Collars and Guns,
White Shirts,
Bicycle Shirts,
Cnderclothing,
&c, 80, g., g.,
Glove Department =
MEMS GLOVES
in kid, castor, fur tops, dog-skin. buckskin.
gauntlets, goat-skin, CLOTH knitted, etc.I
for dress, street and driving.
LADIES' GLOVES
in kid, pig-skin, dog-skin, castor, cashmere,
fur-tops cloth and knitted, In all styles OF
fasteniDgs.
CHILDRENs' GLOVES
ofall kinds.
Suit Department.
We have made up many costumes for
ladies, misses and children purposely for
the Christmas trade. There are all STYLES
for morning, afternoon and evening wear
in Velvet, Plush, Satin, silk and Dress
Goods.
The styles are mostly copied from Paris
ian models.
Boys Clothing Department.
We have wonderful collection of Suits
of all styles to fit boys from to 16 years of
age, and OvercOatS as well.
Now is an especially good time to buy
these goods, prices being lower than any
other season of the year excepting mid sum-
mer.
ThG Linen Department.
Is replete with handsome things in
TABLE CLOTHS,
PIANO COVERS,
Nowhere else in Philadelphia is such
stock gathered under one roof.
BLANKETS,
COUNTERPAINES,
and DOWN QUILTS.
Occupy department near by, as also
does LAP ROBES and HORSE BLANKETS
Ladies Underwear Department.
All kinds OF fine underclothing for ladies
have been placed on show, including
UNDERwEAR.IN SETS,
In handsome boxes.
INFANTS OUTFITS
or all kinds that will make pretty and
useful presents.
all themselves of our system of shopping by
nd instructive reading on topics of fashion,
er one thousand engravings, illustrating the
se pages of music. Single copies, Is cents;
L0THIER,
aTH AND FILBERT.
The news., 1882-12-26


and pee with and
mear rand
besides ed fashion and three
pran
The news., 1882-12-26
Glove Department.

in kid, castor, far tops dog-skin, buckskin.
gauntlets, goat-skin, cloth, knitted, etck
for dress, street and driving.
LADIES' GLOVES
in kid, pig-skin, dog-skin, castor, cashmere,
fur-tops, cloth and knitted, In all styles OF
fasteniDgs.
CHILDRENS' GLOVES
ofall kinds.
The news., 1882-12-26
MeDS' Furnishing Department.

With every half dozen and dozen hand
kerchiefs We give an elegant fancy box.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-09
w NTED

GOOD Laundress Apply at A DIEBEL'S Restaurant, oog It 3O5 Chapel Street,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-09
SOUTH AMERICA.

Pierola Back Again-Much Excitement
 Cauaed by EHt. Return
 LIMA, Sept 17-Much excitement is caused by the unexpected arrival of Don Nicolas Pierola Two of his most devoted adherents, Captain Aurelio Garcia Garcia and Don Carlos Pierola, brother of the dictator, are awaiting him at Panama. Nothing def- nite is known of his intentions and grave ap- prehensions are entertained as to his probable course.
 Vice President Montero arrived at Arequl- pa about the middle of August and was re- ceived with marked enthusiasm. He imme diately organized new cabinet, it having been thought more prudent to accept the resignations of his former ministers. Captain Camille Carrillo has the portfolio Of the treasury and Dr. Aleiandro Arenos that oi l the foreign affairs Dr. Marine Barcarel if { minister of justice, Don Man fredo Ballor Vailede minister of war. Colonel Cese1 Canivaro has been appointed political ane military chief of Arequipa.
 l PANAMA, Sept. 29.-The latest advices iron l Lima are to the 17th of September. The. were transmitted by cable to Payta, thenc l by steamer to Equador, whence they cam l by cable. On the 14th & severe earthquak l was experienced in Lima, which was follow. | by a lighter shock on the following day N | serious damage is reported. It has been as | certained that the Payta cable was broken b. the shock. The earthquakes were not felt i | Fouador
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-09
News by Telegraph
 FROM ALL QUARTERS. AN ANGRY SULTAN, Baker Pasha to Lose His
 H0nors. ENGLAND'S COURSE CAUSING ALARM Turkeys Suzerainty in Dan- ger of Abolition. l A VAGUE REPLY FROM DUFFERIN. No Time Set for the Evac- uatiOM.
EGYPT.

Tho suItan Put 0ut-DIssatisfled With
 theCourse of Baker Pasha-The Latter
 to Lose His Decorations-But Little Sat-
 isfactfon From Duffertn.
 CoNsTANT1NoPLE, Oct. 8.-It is reported that the Sultan intends to deprive Baker Pasha of his rank in the Turkish army and of the decorations bestowed. This is thought to be due to the belief now entertained by the Porte that Baker Pasha does not intend to carry out the agreement alleged to have been made by him with the Sultan for the ap- pointment of Turkish officers to the chief commands in the new Egyptian gendarmerie now organizing. The Sultan is becoming alarmed at the manner at which England is assuming absolute control in Egypt, and fears that his suzerainty in that country is becoming more of shadow than it has been since the time of Mehemet Ali. It is reported that Midhat Pasha has es- capped from exile at Taif and fled to India CoNsTANTINoPLE, Oct 9.-Lord Dufferin, the British ambassador, in answer to the Porte's demand as to the date fixed upon for the British troops to evacuate Egypt, replies in vague terms without naming any time for the evacuation.
 ALEXANDRIA, Oct S.-The first consign ment of this years cotton from Upper l Egypt has arrived here. Owing to the unset | tied state of the country the collection of tht | Egyptian revenue is slow, but it is expected l that the payment of the next coupon of tht 1 unified debt will be duly made. 1 The trial of one hundred and fifteen per sons arrested for complicity in the outrage at Tantah has been begun.
 1 It is reported that the Grand Vizier ha l offered his resignation to the Sultan unles l the Porte adopts policy of reform ant maintains the entent cordiale with Englant l and France.
 LONDON, Oct. 9.-All the powers excep
 France and Russia approve the plan propose' by England abolishing the joint control il l England.
 ALEXANDRIA,. Oct. S.-A movement is o 1 foot at Cairo to convene the Chamber o
 Notables and proclaim the entire independ
 ence of Egypt by withdrawing the annus
 tribute now paid to Turkey.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-09
Shall Jews Go East or NVest'

Lawrence Oliphant in the Nineteenth Century,
 It is an old saying that ''every country has
 the Jews which it deserves This Is true Tn the sense that the institutions and religion or the country which the Jew may have adopted as his home no doubt exercise an influence upon his character. Thus, in Russia where he is surrounded by religious superstition
 and faraticism, he is naturally confirmed 1n
 the prejudice and bigotry of his own rell-
 zion. In & country where freedom is un
 known he remains relatively ignorant and seryile but he escapes the dangers or In differentism and retains a simplicity of char a ster and of faith and capacity of asplra- tio u which are incompatible with high state of !, No called civilization. Upon purely moral orou. 1ds, and putting his material interests aside ' believe he would lose more than he would vain by being suddenly launched upon that cha os of enlightened competition and oressiye n St5on ill the world and the men whom I have met in Eastern Europe whc were the m ost devoted to their race, ane most ardent in their religion, were Of th' same opinion The very exigencies whlcl successful com petition involves in Amerlc are incompatible with the due observance O the reauireme nts of their religion, whlcl render it neces sary that Jews should live Il | communities. The preparation of the ko | sher food, the observance of the Sabbath | the attendance at the synagogue, are all In
 possible if the only meat procurable Is pork ! an engagement as q laborer involves workln | on the Saturday, ard the nearest Jewlsh COT ! eregation is 500 miles distant. In Russlt Poland and RoumaniG there are about 5,ooo
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-09
Ohio.
NEnre9aret9 ina Sight of

Murdered ina Sight of Home.
 CINCINNATI, Oct. S.-The happiest body of men in town last night was the board of con- missioners of the Cincinnati Industrial Expo sition, who had just seen what had promised to be dubious financial enterprise brought to close with handsome surplus in the treasury One of the commissioners, Arthur Wellington Ross, took the late train for his suburban residence at Glendale and arrived there at midnight. On alighting he started ur the lane with revolver in hand for his house. At 7 o'clock this morning he was found dead in the lane with bis brains beaten out and his pockets robbed The deceased was total abstainer and was member of the coal firm of Ross < Lisle. The citizens and corporatioI of Glendale have offered reward of $1O, OOO for the discovery of the murderers this sum to be further increased by the corporation of the adjoining township.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-09
LOCAL NEWS
Police Notes.

FIRST TIME ON RECoRD--A HICKMAN ROBBED.
 Hackman St. John of this city, while on duty yesterday morning, else looking fer the comet, fell asleep on porch on Union street. He was warned by Officer Bradley, who was on that beat, that it was dangerous to doze, but relapsed into slumber, and when he awoke he found his watch gone,-n valua- ble time keeper for which, it is said, he paid 3OO-cents. Some kind friend had relieved him of it. This is Q warning not to sleep out doors. He suspects some of his friends in the craft, and is diligently engaged in 8 search under difficulties
 On Saturday evening Joseph Fitzpatrick and Michael Connolly were arrested and locked up on charge of fast driving. Con- nelly is one of the parties charged with out raging Mrs. Stewart on East Rock. William Fitzpatrick, another of the accused, wa also in the lookup on & charge of brea eh O the peace. He was arrested in the ssfter noon.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-09
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL,

The Greeley ExpedItton-Some of the
 Work kAccomplfshed-Other Matters.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-The members of the Greeley relief expedition arrived here to-day and will present their report tomorrow. The report will state that the expedition pene trated to latitude 79 degrees 20 minutes, with in about 15O miles of Lady Franklin Bay, where Greeley's party of twenty-five located aud remained for over forty-three days await ing the opening of the ice. On September 9th, finding that there was no hope of getting f .rther this season, the party started the return, ''cacheing'' thirteen barrels of pro visions and four barrels of liquor at points where Greeley's party will be certain to find them if forced to return. The latter contin- gency is not probable, however, as they still have provisions enough for another year. Another expedition will be started in June next and if not able to reach Lady Franklin Bay by vessel it will probably under take the last part of the trip on sledges
 The annual report of Surgeon General Hamilton on the marine hospital service shows 36, 1s4 patients have been treated the past ear, an increase of 3, 75l over the pre- ceding year. The number of pilots examined for color blindness was 2,O9O, some remark
 
 cred The report recommends the establish ment of permanent hospitals at New York, Norwalk and Savannah, and also the found 1 ing of national snug harbor aged for seamen. I The service has been largely extended during | the year and now covers about one hundred cities and on the lakes and rivers. l large number of books and papers from 1 the State department are being transferred to ] the Congressional library on account of the \ fact that a portion of the State department ] building has been taken possession of by the 1 War department. This will cause renewal 1 of the demand at the next session for new library building at cost of couple of mil l lions of dollars
 Commissioner Price, commenting upon the 1 dispatch which stated that the grand jury had found an indictment against Indian Agent Tiffany charging him with bartering goods supplied for issue to the Indians and allo wing Indian murderers to escape, said that Tiffany had resigned month ago when he was on the point of being removed, and that Mir. Wilcox
 had been appointed agent in his place. His
 record was bad. The commissioner said that
 while he was not in possession of any facts,
 the inspector not having yet reported on ths
 case he did not doubt that all charged against
 him was true.
 William Salter and William Ward, two dis
 charged employees of the bureau of engrav
 ing, were arrested here to-day on warrant
 charging them with conspiracy in attempting l to get some of the paper on which United
 Stat.s notes are printed from the bureau em 1 ployes. There is strong opposition to th'
 present management in certain quarters. l is alleged that the effort to abstract thu
 paper made for the purpose of showing
 that there is carelessness in the management ! of the bureau
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-09
THE COMET.
The Alarm Sounded-Fears of Danger dn
 the World.

The Alarm Sounded-Fears of Danger in
 the World.
 LONDON, Oct. S.-The comet is all the talk in scientific circles at present and is be- ing regarded with considerable apprehen- sion. Richard A. Proctor, who denied that it was the comet of 1S43 and 1880, now finds that he made mistake and 80 he has with drawn his statement. More cautious astron- omers than he have no doubt of the identity of the comet and believe that it will return at the latest in October, 1883, and then fall into the sun with disastrous results to planet It is said on good authority that this is the opinion of the most eminent scient- ists of the day, c. Piazzi Smith, astronomer royal for Scotland, in particular making no secret of his belief.
 ROCHESTER. Oct S.-Professor Swift, the astronomer, says no danger need be appre- hended from the comet. It has already made it's nearest approach to the sun and is now receding. All reports about it's falling into the are purely sensational In his opinion 1t Is not the comet of 1880, but may possibly be that of 1S43. This comet is moving in a curve of eight or ten years. If the comet of 1880 was, as Is generally be lieved, that of 1S43, this certainly cannot be the same The most interesting question just now is whether the comet has divided or not Prof Swift has searched carefully, but has found no evidence of this, although the appearance of the nucleus indicated that 1t is liable to do so at any time.
 BosroN Oct. S.-Prof. Pickering, of Har- | ward, on being shown Prof. Proctor's views of the comet, said to night that the scientists of Harvard hold no such views and have nc l fears of the earth's destruction by collision l of the comet with the sun. The probable 1 explanation of Prof. Procters theory Is that he believes that the comet of 1S43 reap peared in 1880, and has again appeared at tht present time. From this it is probable tha
 he infers that the periods of the comets ap
 pearance are growing less and less, thus show | ing 8 shortening of it's orbit, which h,
 claims will eventually, as it approaches near 1 CT and nearer the sun, cause it to tumble into I it. The Cambridge professors do not believ l that this comet is the same one that appeared
 in 1880, although somewhat similar ant
 they do not believe it will return in 1884 They doubt the truth of the dispatch, no
 believing that it represents Prof. Proctor | views.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-09
GOntatioll.
MHSICAI.

M U SlCALs
 NW R. Franz NTicke from Berlins Prussia is now lVE ready to resume his lessons on the violin. A limited number of pupils taken. H. also be en- gagged solost. Address, of M. Steinert 255 Chapel street. oc5 St
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-09
ENgPHOYMENT OFFICE.

YENWO or three good tin and sheet iron workers. \ Call at 191 Chapel street. --.
 s26tf ISAAC ". IOUNSBuRY.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-09
WANTED,

w WANTEDs DOoKS of every kind for cash or In exchange at E0 the NEW PICTURE FRAME STORE, saoa tf 82 Grown Street,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-09
A SksTlnish for Missing Funtis.

NEW YORK, Oct 8.-A meeting of subscrib- CTS to the skirmishing fund was held this af-
 terneon, Joseph Cromieu presiding. The in-
 vestigation committee reported that the al-
 legged forged check given by Rossa to Breslin
 was not forged dishonored. There was
 money i'll the bank to meet it on presentation. Subscribers in various parts of the United States write condemning the management M D. Rohan claims that letters and papers were obtained at Rossa's office by Breslin, Devoe and Hayburne by fraud. The money spent in O'Mahoney's funeral was borrowed by fenians and the Clan na Gael and Is still
 due to the fund The investigation will con- tinue. Resolutions were adopted that agita- tion proved useless and the skirmishlng nag should be again raised
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-09
Walnut Leaf Hatr Restorer.

It is entirely different from all others It is as clear as water, and, as it's name indi- oates, is perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer; It will immediately free the head from all dandruf, restore gray hair to it's natural 9, color, and produce new growth where il has fallen of. It does not in any manner affect the health, which Sulphur, Sugar o1 Lead and Nitrate of Silver preparations have done It will change light or faded hair in few days to beautiful glossy brown Ask your druggist for it. Eacf bottle is warranted. Chas. N. Crittenton
 New York, and Geo. O. Goodwin < Co.,, Bos ton, wholesale agents. s6 lyd&w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-09
PENNSYLVANIA.

A Kick Against Christian Workers.
 PHILADELPHIA Oct. S.-Strong comments were made today in the Unitarian churches on the action of the Young Mems Christian association in refusing the use of its hall for religious services for the Universalist general convention of the United States, which opens on the 10th inst. under the presidency of Mr. J. D. M. Joy. The Boston association iustifes the action of the Philadelphia breth- ren on the ground that the Universalists are non evangelical sect.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-09
NEW YORK.
Bitten Fly a Tara anIula

NEW YORK, Oct 8.-Lewis Guardo, an Italian fruit vender of No. 11O Greene street, while handling a bunch of bananas this morning, was bitten on the right hand by a tarantula In about five minutes Guardo's arm swelled up to nearly double it's ordinary size and few minutes later his head began to swell. He was removed to Bellevue, where the proper antidote was administered and hopes are entertained of his recovery. It is supposed the insect was imported in quan tity of bananas from Panama
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-09
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGS.

The Governor of Jabakankalski, district of Eastern Siberia, has been shot dead by a female convict
 The elevated tracks through Rochester, N. Y., were used by the New York Central and Hudson River road for the first time yester day afternoon. The safe ill w. A. Kimball's store st Salem depot, N. H., was blown open by burglars Friday night and the contents carried to an adjoining field One hundred dollars only was secured. The officers have accurate de scriptions of both men.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-09
Michigan.

An Old Man Tortured by Burglars.
 PONTIAC, Oct. S.-Benjamin Sturges, a farmer seventy years of age, was awakened at midnight on Saturday by thirteen masked burglars. They tied up MT. Sturges and his wife and then ransacked the house, taking $2OO. Thinking the old man had some money concealed the robbers tortured him, tearing out his toe nails by the roots They finally escaped. The recovery of MT .Sturges is despaired of.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-09
MARRIAGES.

STUART-HOWE-In this city, by Rev. H. II. Ball, of the Fair Haven Baptist Church, Miss c. V Howe w. J. Stuart. all of this city. NGLISH-KELI.OGG-On thursday, Oct 5th, at the residence of the brides parents by the Rev. J: G. Davenport, Edw,n Holt English to Lucy Wright, daughter of the Hon. s. W. Kellogg of Waterbury, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-09
wANTFD-

c OLICITORS for the Art Album, extension metal S back, adjustable clasp, detachable and inter- changeahis leaves and covers; accidental damage to any part easily repaired leaves made for cabinets, cards, etc to suit purchaser. People will buy DO other style after seeing this. Address
 JAMES BETTS & CO.,
 .ata Hartford. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-09

Ut is great art to do the right thing at the right time." The person subject to de- rangement of the kidneys or liver has pro tective duty to perform in purchasing pack age of Kidney Wort. It invigorates these organs and by it's cathartic and diuretic effect cleanses the whole system of all bad humors
 n,G i'd 1 "
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-09
WANTED

YNyO BUY lot of Secondhand Furniture and Car \ pets. Highest cash price paid. Orders hy mail promptly attended to, nt -
 ja1T 28 CHURCH STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-09
THE OLD WORLD.
Ireland.

Davitt's View of the Land Lea que.
 DUBLIN, Oct. 8.--Michael Davitt, in speak ing at public meeting at Waterford this af- ternoon, declared that the people of Ireland had been turned aside from the Issue inaugu- rated by the land leugue-the total abolition of landlordism by the treacherous legislation of the Whig party, and denounced the land act as designed to protect landlordism.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-09

NU1A1ON-1NA AN "AS N PORT OF NEW HAVEN.
ARRIvED-OCTOBE

Bark Scud, Sawyer Ponce, 22 days, 242 hhds molas- ses 265 hhds sugar. On the 2ath of SePtemb Der en- countered hurricane lasting five hours Brig Daylight. Sawyer, St Johns, 20 days, had bad weather also.
 Str Resolute, Morrell, with tow for the N Trans Go. Trans Go.
 Str Thomas Walsh, Brown with a tow for the Elm pire Trans Go. , TT Sch Chas H Haskell, Georgetown, coal to N Y, N Il < Fl RR
 Sch Bmogene Diverty, Curtis, Richmond, Va. coal to Fl Gas Light Co.,
 Sch Island 6elle, pig iron. Sch Ocean Felle Jayne, pig iron. Sch Spray pig iron.
 Sch Clara M Franklin, Beckwith, coal to r k D k filling.
 CLEARED-oCTOBER 8. Sch Ameda Wiley, Copelan l, for Y, to load coal for Galveston. Texas.
 All sch,,one that in b und est have sailed