davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-12-14
Co~uecaed by TelePhOhU.l

The telephone connections sars IA
this city aud philadelphia ,onosul D"S
hees ta established and arrangsapls0ordI ~ I'D
holding communication, Wing. Til' 2
nerfscted. " The rates for hoIalas aia 4
H%unication with PhiladelpolSt y p,ssticl
cents for five minutes Oontoop ~ tor nop1
subscribsrs, aud 25 cents an iOr u nj
,cribers, both OF which e orn r"n,iuutl
Chester for % cents tor uS'
Daily Republican., 1882-12-14
Gatro " GUT" Clut,

Coroner Smiths services required
Immediately. The wholesale slaughter
Of Tobacco and Cigars at 4th and Ship
ley Is truly appalling, While its the
key Of happiness to the PUR-
CHASER, its heart.rending and para
lying to the SELLER. Thousands of
pounds III odds and ends of Tobacco,
ten of thousands OF Cigars of all
grades, shades, creeds, denominations,
politics and religions, that MUST, WILL
and SHALL BE sold. Bear In mind
that | have to move, consequently this
running, tearing, sweeping ard clear
Ing out sale. A. A. CHAPMAN.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-14
large Pigs,

w. Moore, of Mill Creek Hundred,
slaughtered two pigs on Wednesday,
one of which weighed 800 pounds and
the other 452 pounds net. They were
of the Chester White stock, and were
but a little over year old. Good
feeding makes good pork. .. ....
Daily Republican., 1882-12-14
Notice.

Taggart's Express would respectfully
inform their patrons and friends that
they continue to receive goods at their
Office at Chestnut street wharf, Phila-
delphia, up to s ., m. daily. Goods
delivered promptly and at reasonable
prices.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-14

Rsme mber that sutterley & Co., 3O2
Market Street, are selling silk velvet
frames at cost; call and see them; open
in the evenings.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-14
ReraOmR

Mr.. George Biddle, who accepted a
position on Western railroad, ID home
on visit to his parents.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-14
THE BEST
KIDNEY AND LIVER MEDICINE
NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL.

IN II v II "a "a ANp W. AN a ~ n IA Il AAs
II had suffered twenty years with severe
disease Of the kidneys; before using Hunts
Remedy two days l was relieved, and am
now well.r JOSHUA TUTHILII.
"My physicians thSHght that was para
lyZed on one side. ! was terribly afflicted
with Rheumatism from 1899 to 1880. l was
cured by Hunts Remedy.
STEPHEN q. MASON.
"My doctor pronounced my case Bright's
Disease, and said that could live Only forty
eight hours tneu took Hunts Remedy,
and was speedily cured" NJ. 9OODSPEED.
"Having suffered twenty yearswith kidney
disease, and employed various ply ictans
without being relieved. l was then cured by
Hunts Remedy" SULLIVAN FENNER.
AZ have been greatly benefited by the use
Of Hunts Remedy. For diseases Of the kid.
neys and urinary organs there is nothing su-
perior." A. ID. NlCkEhSON.
81 can testify to the virtue Of Hunts Rem
edy in kidney diseases from actual trial ,hav
ing been much benefited thereby"
REv. 4. G. TAYLOR.
'Iwas unable TO ariee from bed from an
attack Of kidney disease. The doctors could
not relieve me, / was finally completely
cured by using Hunts Remedy
FRANKR, DICKSON.
l have suffered extremely with kidney
disease; after using Hunt Remedy two days
was enabled to resume business.
GEO. II. CLARK.
81 sold in tive years (sS,1So) thirty-three
thousand, one hundred and twenty bottles Of
Hunts Remedy 1t isa valuable medicine
for kidney disease" W. b. BLANDlNG.
One trial will convince you. For
sale by all Druggists. Send for Pham-
phlet to
HUNTS REMEDY co., PrOvidSa co, 4. |.
Prices. rs cents and 8I.26.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-14
SPesIal MePJISu.
The Latest N owa,


Holland will make one large photo
graph with frame for Sl.26, retouched
In the finest style; no iner made in the
city; fne rstouched cabinets for 81
cards finely retouched for 81, and pic.
lures copied aud enlarged in same style
at the very lowest prices. The only
cheap, ffrst-class galleries In the city
No. 3O7 Market street. EE
oysters, Oysters, Oysters.
The people all know where to &c
when they want something nice Is at
Pennell & Sons new oyster stand, No
l22 King St. 20, 80, SO and 40 cents pei
quart. They have the best salt oysters
in the city always on hand. VIM
Pennell & Son
Very Strange story,
but very true, that Harry Yerger, al
405 Shipley street, sells frames cheaper
than any other place in Wilmington
but 1t is on account of the large stock
and the amount OF business he does
he is the leading frame maker, Fine
frames speciality.
Painting ana SSraHning.
w. S. Simmons, practical house and
sign painter granting and glazing
Residence Gil w. Fourth st.; ShoE
Front and Tatnall Sts., Wilmington
Del.
OystcrRs oysters, Oysters
If you want to get the best anG
freshest oysters In the market 90 Il
Ainscow's, I'll Shipley st. 90, 30 ant
40 cents per quart also wholesale.
To she ladies.
Go to Blakes, No. 1888 Market street
to have your felt and beaver hats, anC
feathers cleaned and dyed 10 look likt
new.
Coach Pups
would make u good Christmas present
Several full, blooded coach pups. Ap
ply at REPUBLICAN, office.
Go 90 Jnnney's,
Headquarters for potatoes, SO3 Kini
street
Save your money and go right tC
Smeltz 81 Co.'S cheap cash store for al
kinds Of produce; Lancaster County
print butter, 80 cents; potatoes pei
hushel, Is cents to S1.00; onions pei
basket, 80 cents. No. IS E. lth st.
Never mind the weather, we use the
dry plate and two seconds give you
good photograph, at 302 and Market
street, only one flightot stairs, gallery
open every evening.
Schoen's Heater Range and Stovs
House 209 to 213 Shipley street is con,
nected with the Telephone exchange,
All orders will receive prompt atten'
ton.
Bird Mamma keeps canarieB in con.
slant song, and cures diseases. 10 cents
at drug store. Bird Food Co., Camden,
NJ.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-14
The Latest.

Sutterley & Go. have increased their
help and are now able to attend to all
their customers aud have all their
work on time. Gallery 3O2 and 4 Mar
ket street. Open in the evenings.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-14

DOILsi DOLLS DOLLS!
Little dolls and big dolls, babes and
brides col0red dolls and white lady dolls and
baby dolls at the same remarkably low
prices we sold them last year
TOY FURNITURE SUI rs
At about halt the usual price Poftemon.
aies, Hand Bags, EE., in great variety and
low prices. Also large and attractive as.
sertment Of speciaities adapted to the Holt.
day trade, to which we invite the attention
OF buyers and the public generally.
SANTA CLAUS
VIII make his headquarters, aDG daily
and nightly receptions at dec12-l4t
VAIN WRIG HTS, No. 8l7 MARKEi ST.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-14

ENOR sALE-rhE NEW HOUSE, lOle
E Pine st., 7 rooms, front porch; hot and
cold water and gas, gas fixtures complete;
marble msntlss; lower story and BATH toom
nicely paDeret. FOR sale alta bargain, only o
small amount Of cash req uired Apply to A.
p. JACKSON X bkO., PAINTERS and laper
Hangers, Q h and Shipley Sis. de14ifr
Daily Republican., 1882-12-14
GSAERKS.

HICKMAN--On Tuesday, the 18th instant,
Johu Il. Hickman, aged q. ..
The relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend tho funeral from the resi-.
dence of his brother in law, James:H Rich
ards, Nc. lS East Fourth street, Tomorrow,
tThursdayl afternoon at 8 O'Clock, to proceed
TO RiveTvlew Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-14
IyaGeFe, Oysters, OyaleFs.

The people all know where to go
when they want something nice Is at
Pennell & Sons new oyster stand, No.
l22 King st. 25, 80, SO and 40 cents per
quart. They have the best salt oysters
in the city always on hand. VIM,
Pennell 81 Son.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-14
MARRIED.

BOYLE--wAGNER.-ln Philadelphia, on
the 11th inst. by the Rsv. Henry ".
Wheeler, Mr.. John T. Boyle TO Misc Lou Il.
Wagner both Of Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-14

SPRING STOCK.
Our stock at the factory and at our retail
store, l2lS MARKET sT. amounts to over
Sl2O,OOO.
Every garment of which has been
made from selected material by our
own work people and made under our
supervision.
We warrant every garment in our
stock to be fifty per cent. better in
quality and make than cen be purchass
ed ter h." uH uUuey in tins city.
. .a de- price for q fine Plaid
l. G~, All" A." oOl Overcoat was $500
price reluced to 81 20.
For fine Melton Overcoat the whole
sale price was 50 % price now reduced
to S. 20.
Wholesale price for an All-Wool Busi-
ness Suit was Sc 80 price reduced to
B5 90.
Wholesale price for genuine
Warumbo Beaver Overcoat was $1,000;
this celebrated Goat we have reduced
to $500.
Wholesale price for our nobby Satin.
lined Overcoat was $14 90; this garment
we have reduced to $3.50.
Wholesale price for our fine Dress
Suit was S675; these suits are now
$5 80.
These few prices will give you gen.
eral idea of the cut we make, and al
though in some Cases the difference is
only dollar, yet that single dollar
makes. the price just one dollar less
than we have ever sold these garments
for to the trade in lois.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-23

At the recent meeting in Paris to con-
slider the feasibility of flooding the great
desert Of Sahara. there were present NJ.
dc Freycinet, Messieurs Varroy, Say and
De Lesseps and General Billot. These
gentlemen constitute the extra Parlia.
mentsry committee appointed to con.
slider the scheme, the design Of which is
70 create an inland sea on a portion of
the desert by which that vast tract OF
blistering waste land can be made fertile
and productive. NJ. de Lesseps opposed
the theory that by flooding part Of the
Sahara q large number of valuable GASES
would be destroyed The loss on that
score he estimated st only 400, 000f.
(SS0, 600. represented by 1000 palm
trees. General Fave informed the COM
miitee that the salt marshes were very
fertile, and only needed water to
render them exceedingly productive.
The members formed themselves into
three sub committees-the first, to which
NJ de Lesseps belongs, being appointed
to study the question from a technical
and engineering point Of view. The
second win examine the physical, eli.
matte and hygienic conditions Of the
undertaking, while the other will devote
itself to the political and commercial
aspect OF the question. If these sub
committees should make favorable re-
port another committee viii be appoint
Cd to decide as to whether the govern
ment OF the general public shall foot the
hills
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-23
Cheap Newspapers and Chrome
Frauds.


LII. Smith was arraigned in Phila-
delphia on the nth inst, charged with
exposing Lewis A. Kendall and William
HAYNES as frauds. The defendant states
that beginning with October II, 1879. the
Post Office Department stopped Ken
dalps mall and placed his fifteen Boston
aliases, viz: L. A. Ashman, Bay State
Organ Company, Eastern Gun Works,
Enterprise Publishing Company, Home
Delight Company, Hub Manufacturing
Company, hub Watch Company, Inven-
tors and Manufactures Association, ia
panese Curiosity Company, New Eng
land Scientific Works, New England
Manufacturing Company, Paris Art Com
panv, Partisan Photograph Company,
Peoples Paper Publishing Company. and
Welcome Guest, on the "Of1cial List OF
Frauds" This man Kendall, he
says, pleaded guilty in the Uni
ted States Court at Boston, in
January, 1881, of using the mails
for dishonest purposes, and was fined
one hundred dollars and costs of court,
yet he is still entrapping dollars of the
unwary, and in the execution OF which
he is permitted the use Of the United
States mail, by offering his paper,
Y0uth's Home Library, and ga Genuine
Bijou Oil Painting, painted by hand on
canvas, by an eminent Boston artist, :"
all for ''twenty-seven cents.
Defendant also states that William
Haynes, alias the American Manufac-
turing Company Boston, Franklin, or
City Mills, Massachusetts,. and the Mis-
cellany Publishing Company, Boston,
assumes the role of an alarmist thus
''The day is not far off when an aristo-
cracy of landlords will own every inch
of land, and the working and middle
classes of this country be where the poor,
down-trodden people of Ireland are to-
day." Similar arguments are imagina
lively set forth to show why everybody
should subscribe for the Miscellany at
seventy cents or one dollar per year, and
become can aristocratic landlord, " or the
possessor of ga valuable lot of land, or
zone hundred chromos," if, as Haynes
says, his offer "does not paralyze you
with its magnifcence. :" After hemming
and having, Haynes, on cross-examina-
ton. stated that each lot would be 4Ox
100 feet-over ], 100 lots had been decided
to subscribers; still no survey had as yet
been made; he could not remember the
name of single recipient, and he con-
fessed that he too had been arrested
in Boston on a charge of fraud, but was
acquitted.
Having failed to obtain from Haynes
the address of any of his "over eleven
hundred" real estate owners, Mr.. Smith
requests any person who may have
papers, correspondence, or goods not as
represented, from either of the above
persons, or aliases, to forward them at
his expense, with brief statement of
the facts, to his address, as he desires to
make test cases of these three infamous
charges. If he succeeds in establishing
his case, and so becomes instrumental in
stopping, or at least Gripping, any of the
numerous swiudling operations by which
worthless literature is frequently palmed
off upon the country under the induce.
ments of lot of land or Chrome, the
public at large will be decidedly bene-
flied.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-23
committee amounted BY the Legi

A committee appointed by the Legis.
lature of Alabama to investigate and re-
port upon certain charges of malfeasance
in Office against ex-Treasurer land now
Governor) Thomas j. Churchill, of that
State, whereby he was alleged to have
defrauded the State, have made their re-
port, and find him indebted to the State
in the sum of over $4,000. This YER
dict has greatly elated the Radical press,
which is reveling in such expressions as
''the dishonor of Southern Democratic
Governor" etc. These delighted patriots
should not permit themselves to go off in
transports of ecstatic delirium, however.
Governor Churchill is not accused of
stealing. only of Encouragement, and
they should remember that whatever his
oEense it was investigated and exposed
by q Democratic Legislature. When
carpetbagism reveled in plumber and
robbery in that State the Radicals there
and in the country generally,so far from
exposing the rascals, pstted them on the
back and did everything possible to
shield and encourage them in their
thieveries. Remembrance of this should
tend to moderate the transports of our
Radical contemporaries.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-23

from the pen Of the great poet. is pub.
lished in cheap form in "Lovelrs Lii
brary," weekly publication devoted to
the best current and standard literature
an enterprise which places the best works
of all the most popular authors within
the reach of every one.
A history of American Politics" from
the foundation of the country to date,
embodying a history of all the political
parties, with their views and records on
all important questions, etc. Also, a COM
plete ''Tabulated History of American
Politics." and complete Federal Blue
Book" with all the Federal offices, their
duties, locations, salaries, and an accu-
rate statement of the influences by which
they are obtained. This work is by
Thomas V. Cooper, of Pennsylvania,
who was Chairman of the Republican
State Committee of Pennsylvania in
1872, and Hector T. Fenton, member
of the Philadelphia bar. 1t claims to be
non-partisan, and to great extent it il,
although it certainly has very decided
leaning towards Radicalism. 1t is, how
ever, quite an interesting and instructive
work. and is specially useful as a book
of reference.
Volumes VIII, TX. and X. of "The
Biblical Museum" collection of notes
ON the Holy Scriptures, especially de-
signed for the use of ministers, Bible
students and Sunday school teachers, by
James Cooper Gray, author of ''Topics
for Teachers" and similar works. Vol
ume VIII. is devoted to the exposition
of the Book of Isaiah; volume TX. to
the Book of jeremiah, Lamentations
and Ezekiel, and volume X. to Daniel
and the minor prophets. Great study
and research is displayed in all these
works, and the Museum" cannot fail to
greatly instruct as well as intertain all
those whose duty or inclination may
lead them to the study of the Scriptures.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-23

The President has been sharply
pressed the past few days to appoint
upon the Tariff Commission persons
who are specially identified with certain
interests, there beng nearly two hundred
applicants. The wool and iron interests
have been persistent in their demands.
The Hartford Tines well says: "Such
appointments would deprive the law of
The benefits it was intended to confer
upon the country. Every representation
OF a special interest urged upon the
President ought to be rejected. The
commission should consist of able and
impartial men, who are not connected
with any manufacturing or mining in
terest. OF free trade association. If it is
possible to procure 8 fair-minded and
able commission, the President should
secure it in the interest Of the entire
country. 1t will be fair for every inter
est TO represent its views to the commits
son. but all the facts and arguments
should 90 before impartial and capable
minds"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-23

Exports Of provisions, tallow and
dairy products for the month of April
past amounted to $6.63O,S 1874, against
Sc. 1919. 1876 for April, 1881. The exports
Of these articles for the four months
ended April 80 amounted to $50. 800. 634,
against So, 47O, 972 for the same period
in 1881. This would indicate a falling
of in the exports of these articles for the
year Of about $50. 900, 900. The report
Of the decrease of exports OF breadstuffs
foreshadows falling off in those arti-
cles Of 500. 900, 900 in the year, or an ag-
gregate decrease in breadstuffs, provis-
ions, iallow and dairy products Of $t40.-
100000. These are large figures, and
indicate q vast change in the current of
business.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-23

Proposals for Goal.

COLLECTORS OFFICE, I
SAVANNAH, GA, May is, 1882.
g EALED proposals will be received at this
- office until ~ o'clock noon of TUESDAY,
June 9th, 1882, for furnishing Coal for the use
OF revenue vessels at this port for the fiscal
year ending Juue 30th, 1883; said coal TO be an
thracte or bituminous, as may be required of
best quality, free from impurities and uniform
In character, to weigh 2, 240 pounds to the ton,
to be delivered after but little exposure to the
weather on board vessels at such times and In
such quantities as may be required, at specified
locations. readily accessible for revenue steam
ers and to be subject to inspection as to
quality and weight.
Bidders will specify the kind or kinds of coal
to be furnished, the location Of the mine or
mines from which taken, and, In general terms,
the manner in which the coal is to be procured
for instance, whether from stock on hand at q
specified locality, by regular contract with
mining or transportation companies, or by
purchase when required.
The relative value of the different kinds of
coal offered and the facilities OF the bidders
will be considered in connection with the price.
The right Is reserved TO reject any or all bids
and to waive defects IL it be for the interest OF
the government so to do; and the successful
bidder will be required to execute contract
with responsible sureties.
No award Of contract will be made until
Congress shall have made the appropriation
for the purpose for the next fiscal year.
7. +. JOHNSON,
Collector
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-23

While our Radical fTiends-are so zeal
Gus in fomenting and encouraging hide
pendentism in the South, it would be
vel for them to consult their own inter
est in the North. In Pennsylvania, for
instance, the independent Republicans
are making considerable show of
strength, and manifest such bitter hos
tfiity 10 the stalwart Cameron faction as
win be likely to give the State to the
Democracy this fall. And what makes
this Republican Independentism in the
North more formidable than Democratic
Iudependentism in the South is that it is
on much better basis. Here the opposi-
ton is founded only upon sore headed
ism; there it is based upon disgust with
bossism and corruption.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-23

1Ir. Robert P. Porter, the statistician,
has stumbled against some remarkable
facts regarding the extent Of pauperism
in Eagland. That country and Wales
are parceled out into 647 unions, which
vary in area from 60 to $50 square miles,
and il eSch Of these unions may be
found a w0rk-house. He says the small.
est work house has accommodations for
ffty persons. and the largest has a ca
pacity Of 1000 psuper-power Ere
qrenily 200. 600 Of the population are
put down In the blue books SIS paupers,
and as there is plenty Of room for more,
the presumption is that the work-houses
were built with the expectation that they
would some day contain large proper
ton Of the population Of the country.
Nearly 1000 paid officials are constantly
engaged in one branch or another
CT the poor administration, and
their aggregate salaries and rations
cane last year to over 5000, 900,
While the total maintenance OF indoor
paupers was Only about $s.7i0.OOO. At
q careful estimate the total annual cost
Of psuperism and outdoor relief in Great
Britain and Ireland Is nearly $50. 0O0. 900.
And this dark picture grows darker
evgry year One trouble Is that the pau
per system actually tends to make pow
ersy a blessing in vast number Of cases.
TIE work houses are too palatial and in
xitiag. A certain class OF people, says
Mr. Poster. absolutely look forward 10
the p00r house as their final home, and
fight Just he same as. at the other end
of the social scale. the sons and daugh-
ers 81 he Queen look forward to Parlia-
ment granting their annuity Of $125. 900
3 year On the celebration OF their mar
rage.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-23

The Boston Post notes the fact that
one Of the evils Of the present Congress
sional session is absenteeism. The yeas
and nays were called Is times in the first
two weeks Of the present month The
average number Of the absentees at
these Is calls Of the yeas and nays was
10. This is Al per cent. Of a House Of
291 members. On five Of these roll calls
the abseutees numbered IA. 145, 159,
1s9 and Isl. If this is the record that is
being made, the gentlemen had better
send in their designations and absent
themselves altogether.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-23

And now his few friends are advo-
eating the appointment Of one r. B..
Hayes, of Ohio, as a member of the
Tariff Commission. This ia the same
Mr.. Hayes who occupied the place in
the White House to which Hon. Samuel
J.Tilden. OF New York, had been elected,
and during the whole term Of his de fdcto
incumbency of that position gave no
evidence Of any special ability except as
a salary saver We can imagine no rea-
son in the world why this Mr.. Hayes
should be appointed on the Tariff Com
mission or to any other important public
position, except that he is still ''sorry for
the poor African"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-23

United States Commercial Agent
smith. writing from Mayence, Germany,
10 the State Department. says that the
gain speculative schemes Of New York
brokers have diverted European atten-
ton from our own market to those OF
Russia and ASS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-23

Iowa is. so far, the champion State for
murders most foul, strange and unnatu-
rsl A short time since we published an
account Of the murder there Of father
bv his daughter, and now another In.
stance where a father was murdered In
cold blood by his three children-the
Youngest a daughter Of fifteen-is re.
ported. Iowa is also the champion Radi-
cal State Of the Union.