davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
HOMESTEAD ENTRIES ON PUBLIC lands

WASHINGTON, April 25.-The House Com
mittee Public Lands agreed today to report favor
ably 10 the a bill watch l. deemed Of great inter
and Importance to homestead settlers on public
lands in railroad limits.
The bill ar amended by the committee provides that
the even sections the odd parts Of sections
that may included within the limits " any graaf Of
public railroad company to any military
road or to any in aid of any railroad OF military
road, and which or may hereafter become sub
iect to entry under the laws OF the United
states shah be open to settlers under the
homestead laws 10 the extent " f6O acres
10 each settler and any person who has under existing
laws taken EOt-tt AL within the ims VI any railroad
or .l any road land grant. and WHO By existing laws
shah restricted 10 less than 100 acres. may
euLr unler tho uOMc,ta AL any VI the puOc lands
Of the Uutrd states. subject % homes cad entry
when added the quantity previously red shall not
exceed 100 acres am Jius of residence and ultya-
ton Of the land embraced IA his original entry shall be
deducted from the i've years Residence and cultivation
required ny Law
The biz further provides that persons who have here
tOf,re nI c Homestead entries Of loss tAau 100 acres
whose entries made f. good fatA bus not perfected
Wlfuin the seven years allowed by law, may make "A
second homestead ca ry watch entry, together "th ne
ORIGINAL and forfeited entry, should not exceed 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
PRESLDEAr LIE BAILED.

BUFFALO, April Or. p. Lee and Ii. j. Hail.
who were arrested Last night were admitted 10 Dali u
dy In the sum Of go 900 each. 1t Is generally under
stood that Lee will be rearrestel the papers
which the way from asLlAstoA can DC
..rA ruu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26

WHEN the liver fails to act and you are bill
ious aud out Of sorts. Dr. Jaynes sanative Pills to
bring about healthy action Of the liver and remove al
distressing symptons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
SPICE MILL BURNED.

PHILADELPHIA. April 25.-A nre occurred
,ht ,norning in the drug aud spice mill Of Mel ane
Rrothera Fifteenth and HaIniltonss The Interior Vt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

diagram show.;he bArone1ea variations IN th, y ~
10 sine t ITO -
s nisht tn, rganr represents ne o'a ons
b. -4rus A1ars TIE -k-n 90
laAieG - 10 tNsfI-'-'s N~
nats PlAsaAcy. BFesASAy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
ArIi-iic MemorInl..

THE NEW ~ ff.AN - % tANlILH JtA- lt4rof )ln
] Quarfies and workshops West .rY. H. L.
Fine monumental and Ouliins Work Ia Granite ora" Asi
AMI estimates furnished without cAarkt lo .-1h lea 81
Lcit-l y. = Dl.c. LII B'HAy. g. W CAM r.LD *
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26

Archer & PancOasi MFG Co
Parors, 81 Greene, ami g. 10 y .nJ = woos,ersts
ltgo blocks west of -. Nicholas Hotel
Broadway cars pass the ioo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26

n nm and Qanine for the Hair Caswcl. Massey co ]
rvDaI alton s The best iOr stimulating growth VI te A
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-21
WHITE SWAN
ROYALTY.
DEATH no ANTS
a PorJectund Certmin Insect.
eide Compound.

Mossrs. Tucker X Willis our live nui
wide-nwnko Third street druRRlsta, hay"
recently purch, -ed the stut, agency for
one ut the most novel, certain and de
sirHblc Inventions ever produced ia tmR
nge II wonders. 1t IL Il compound hy
which yards and gardens can be cilvctu-
ally and permanently rid Of our Ercutcst
pests, tho large red and small ants The
directions for lts use are simple, and It
en- he applied by any person. without
trouble and IN u very short space OF
time We hAve srcu tried N u gsidru
IN this city ind thoro certainly
wnp never nnythlug like #
A reporter uf the EXAMlNEE saw tens
of thousands Of ants killed in few min
utcs 10y nnglc application uf tins won
dcrful compound. 1t will kill anything
that burrows in the ground. Full di-
roctiona for itr application will be- given,
aud one dollbr'A WORTH vi Immediately
certainly mud eiiectunlly rid any yHrd nr
! rnrdcn of RntE Rnd other destructive IN
sccts II is certainly u mhtt"r uf con
grntuInti,n tlat this vnlunble discovery
lu hr,m mn,lr mud lts Introduction TX o.
credit to- the rutcrpriHr uf McssrE. lUctci
y Willis. who control its sale under lhoii
exclusive agency for the state ~ lcNuH
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-21
ANnr1lEE MNrn ENrnsEn.

The ExAMISEK has ever h.ld the San
An,onio Express in high esteem. 1t In
journal whose intelligent enterirl7c
aud general excellence. merit c-teen.
But, had it never done anything 20 COM
maud In se sentiments of appreciation
and confidence It's reroui achievements
IN the field ~ antiquarian research, no
l...- Ll,An tl.e p,oul,ar Gold Wllrh lar r"-
crlvrd ~ attention, would rniitlo II &"
the public grHtltudr Dr Noiill"mnun
A.u.sliL 4.HL f"unL h,u,.. ~ h,- r''-',rrrht--
at Troy. Tho Express, ever miudlul ~
hNnie iutotr-is, has l,ue its work at
home III Trtp- II has irlvcd INTO ia"
pnbirutr~o1i7 aiai aruhtyes ut 10 ante
brllnm era and brou- hh tu h,ht d ducu-
Tetuu, far more intrr,- than iruJnu
vase or buried clty + hns -yiumrd
a ddcim-ut -igurL "O VI Roberts,
wherein learned man of that name
actually brsought the people ~ % Tcyn.
congressional dr,nct ip elect him L"
congress 1be motlS, that nus, lrnl the
Express to thi. piece Of .uterpr,-e Ap.
penrs 10 law, been found 40 lhr follow
ing extract trun recent ,.htutui 100 TIE
Galveston Ncws
roronsboutarr., sea, ,oe,. n.Mms lr,-"
Governor i'.hrrt- ut- .un .' t,. nnn.InH
unrt'on that tb. r.nrl'hr.. ....N MIN. rni
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-21

The NorthAmcr Review for Oc,o.
ber opens with nu article ou Tho Com
ing Revolution IA Eugluud" hyII M
Hyudmuu, the Eugli-h rndica lender.
giving an Instructive account M the usi.
tatlon now going on among the English
working GLASSES Tor rrcuu-tructiou N
the whole poltico--ocial fabrIr oi that
country. o. B, FrotLlughnm writes ~
The Objectionable L,trgatusr," and ELL
deavors 10 point ont the distinction me.
tween literature which ,F pur Sc yorrupt
ing, and TINT which is siu.!y cotr.,
Dr, Horny Schliemuuu tells tho ,ut.r
eating story one year - ID discoveries g,
Troy Senator john l. Mitchell. n
Pennsylvania, treats ~ the rise sp,
progress Of the rule u "Politica
Bosses," Prot George J.. Vnso, Of III
Maasnchuaetts Institute IT Technolug,
contributes On article II exceptions
value on Safety il Railway Truycl." nu
Prof. Charles s, Sargent, Of the Ilaryar
COLLEGE Arberetum, contributes gn II
structiYe es,uy on 'Ihe Protection Z
fooreets." The Review IL sold by bool
Ss'iers una newsdealers generally.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-21

In Fresno county. soutuortern Cali
forrm, CMuumu uAvr o monopoly OF
the '-uit business They pay -u much
tree, long before .Do t0u, riprns They
cstimn,r clo-,,y They pick and
box. p.|ji~ cu5. dry and market the
trmt. In tms sey they bny mp whole
distric.4
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-21

The ClAr of Russia etnrted on u secret
journey to Moscow Iuosdny evening,
and the presumption ie that he haH. gone
there tu bc crowned This IL IL grand
moral spectacle -' he sovereign Of Il great
country and siAty millions Of people
slipping by stcnlth To nssumo the bnu-
hles of n supremacy to which he claims
he hns IL "liyuo right" II is IL trnvosly
upon the I'm crinl huRincr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-21

Arab uud the rchrl lenders hte tu bo
tried 10y IL spoi iul cuurt.mnrtid at Cairo,
and will be- allowed the privilege OF
counsel I'm the prrerut mOud ~ thr
Egyptian military authorities, ArnbI
could expect bat little mrfry Treason
agniuet the hhcdiyc viii probably be-
the bnsip ~ the acrusutun. hut II may
operate Ia spmr r,trut iu Nrnhi's fnyur
that tho Sultan doclluol to denounco
him us u rohcl
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-21

Senator CtraumrN ~ Michigan,
got h,- divorce yos,rrlry Five yems
az. when senator, h. married poor
but pretty ,rtauy cle.k iu W.r.lng
ton, and the htc they have led tor three
years past conuuccH the old man that
Bob lus-,-ul i- nIi uis,nkru about there
being mo- hell
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-21

The cotton gin will soon rommynce
getting IN It's ~orh m Texas, ani for II
lew months will holl it- own with the
cnal uII rAn.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-21
GOV. Roberts ns u songrc--isn-
al Candidate in 1881


ACAKD.
4" my Follow Cltsens oi Ih- First Cpngrpss-
i"nal District
| want to represent you In congress.
Favorable lufo ligence trOm many pol ti'nt
oi the district encourages uc io place my
name before you ~ IL candidate tor that
position.
am "a democrat have always h,uH
dcn"crat. and can Afford tu b. % liberal
one
IAm In favor ot preserving the con III
tuivu ul the United states ~ IT. pmuA,
~ the only r. RI lin guaranty ut Au"u' 40
greatness and ib.riy.
am IN favor ui a ptpWpl nnd "'"rgrito
support ui the HGhlr oi the south, 10y aii
honorable aud constitutional ueaus.
am IN favor of arig1d adhcr noe to tiu
best adjustment ot the slavery question.
am IN iasor ot "A irircnchmcul iu th,
cNpehs,s 81 the general guN,Inmcni. 80
ftr NJ J.. eun-i-irht with it- Nigurtu und
effective a ton.
ohuuId tr elected the perul.lt inter.
es,- al i.ta- and its cit,l-u- shHl rceriv,
tny constant and untting drvutiuu.
II shAil bc my etinrt to prevent 50 tnr IT,
M, puutn iur,y eAtend. a recurrence OF
the iiaugrr"u. excitement and angry ctn-
trov'tsy which hl- Just swept over tur
country.
iru-t yuu VIII always know exactly
u here tn int me in my political a"Ir.c,
,hul shortly Hrpru h't"r. yHu, I"iiN
nt al timrs to mr,kc IN open nvoWh ui my
principles.
with your votes Nish them with
au my hcirt. not n- 70 uiinging, irmp'fih-
mgpuli'irliH, hut n. m Independent m,u.
Wr0 Noul hc pleased 10 serve Nou uui,
So lons IT, be- couId represent you fairly
cordially and honesty
-l.ici. gen rru- amt active aid m my
hch.li from lI those Nhn may wIsH 900.
elected .. VI. Romans.
>HkrIl mtE. reAu-. March II, i-5l.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-21

SOM OF fhr WHITES ARE delicious and tlc
Barley wine. "Cour is HUJwci-rr, takes
the first nuk among thcm. A,k yuuT
druggist iOr IT, Di'jt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-21
New Millinery store

Mrs 4 Lrdnum. Hhuis nov In NrN
Norh buying her iall took Of ml'lncr'
goods, viii open about October I, IA TIA,
new Smreis block, oppo itr the l'ac'ii,
hotel. Ogl12w
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-21

Too uumorOu, tn muuiiuu, hut cN"iN-
tliinV that Is good in the liquor line, lur
salr by |. \. Gold,tcln --,uHlr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-21

Good liquors guaranteed pure at /. .
Gulietrlh'~ HWilr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-21
S | x

Ur.'lrNr. Ut CAftuf' IAtls tv ~ r N.s-s equally
Sa..aH- M Constipation. curing auI preventing
lh- ruHny .ur COMPLAINT, ,yhlr th.y s'-p correct
lI5.aarl. rauf tAt -ruHl,H, -fIwull'r iau lt.,r
sud :, gula;g SAC bJNyis. EygE Il l4ty uulI elfyl
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-21

Siak I,radnchn aul relieve l'. tho IT, ah~s iuci-
Sent 10 b,ions Of tine system. rl'h a- De
t.uU-- Nausea, lIuwstu"r4, Disiress nilcr eating,
T. ,.ii ne the side, * WHte their most rcnAIk.
aldo e .cgras has b.-,l rb0Wu 80 curing
Daily Republican., 1882-05-27

FOR TWENTY. FOUR hours Public
opinion hung in uneasy suspense while
the jury in the Redden case was delib-
Grating whether he was guilty or not
guilty. This hesitation on the part of
the jury in the case where the guilt Of
the prisoner was so plainly and palpa.
bly, proven Is An evidence of deep and
mature deliberation in a case where
death is the penalty. This is commenda-
Bile, for it shows that the time has come
when men cannot be railroaded to the
gallows unless their guilt is positively
proven. The verdict in the Redden
case is a ,ighteous one. He is wretch
not fit to run at large sndwhatever may
be the differences of opinion in regard
to the death penalty Redden will be ex.
ecuted. While life is demanded for
crime it is right and proper that he
should render up his life to atone for
offended justice. We have no sympa-
thy with the man be he white or black
who could be guilty of the commission
of such diabolical crime. His convic.
ton and his certain execution
when the time comes, if he lives that
long, we hope will be warning to
others.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-27

DEMOCRATIC BLOCKERS are discov-
sring that great many Democrats who
have DR.. Wales for their family ply
sician intend to vote for him next Sat.
urday for Mayor. This is not pleas.
ant discovery for them for it puts the
party leaders to the trouble of orgar-
izing a few more repeaters to offset this
honest vote to reward faithful far,iilc
doctor. Doctor Wales is a skilful and
very successful family physician, and
there are hundreds of Democratic fami-
lies in the city who out of sense of
gratitude for the faithful performance
of his duty want to favor him with
their votes. Shall these honest votes
be neutralized by an organized gang of
Democratic repeaters? That is for the
honest voters to say. It can only be
prevented by the men desiring honest
elections going to the polls and re.
naming there all the afternoon. Re.
peaters do not like to be watched by
honest men. Let every honest man 80
arrange his business next week that on
Saturday he can spend a half day at
the polls watching rereaters and
watching the men-.some of them in
blue and brass-who vote them.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-27

THE REPUBLICAN party may in time
lose its distinctive name, but its prin.
ciples are destined to live on as long
as the Republic endures. The North
American, in referring to the desire to
see this great party die, and give way
to another appropriately pays the fol-.
lowing glowing tribute to its merits:
'This mighty party brought the nation
to adopt seriatim, abolition of slavery,
equality before the law, equality of
civil rights, and manhood suffrage,
when without the protection of that
political party not one of these political
reforms could have been successful.
Who then shall say that this great Re.
publican machine which has reformed
the national banking system Of curren.
cy and firmly rivited protection on the
country for twenty-five years deserves
to be destroyed because 1t is q ma
cline?"
Daily Republican., 1882-05-27

HERE IS nearly the first of June and
Congress is still dragging Its slow
length along as If 1t had no thought Of
adjournment. The Democrats have 60
little desire to finish their business and
start on their summer vacation that
they are perfectly content to waste day
after day in deliberately delaying
the settlement of the South Carolina
contested election cases. More import
ant acts of legislation are left un-
touched while they exhibit their ability
never questioned by those familiar
with the Democratic recorder op-
structinp and filibustering to keep .
Southern bull dozer in a seat to which
he was never elected. Meanwhile the
hot weather creeps on apace. The
dreaded Potomac Flats grow more and
more baleful and malaria of all kinds
is getting ready for its official victims.
We would counsel congressman to
hurry up with their work If they
would escape these Affections. 1t will
not do for them to complain next sum
mer that they have been worn out bv
duties and how they
sacrificed their health in the faithful
discharge of their trust, for they alone
are responsible for their dilatoriness
and obstinacy, and it will be their own
,ault if they suffer from Washington
Daily Republican., 1882-05-27
Al tho President's Reception.
noatoo TrAvAI1Ar

Boston Traveller.
Twas much struck with the soldierly
appearance of Colonel lockwood, the
friend OF Garfield, the only man now
living who saw the two murdered Pres
idents die. He was 80 broken down by
the death of his relative and friend,
and the long watch Of eighty days, that
he thought Of resigning its position as
Commissioner Of Public Buildings,
which includes also the duties Of Usher
of the White House. He stands at the
Presidents left hand and presents eve-
rybody. He looks like one of De Neu-
yille's French heroes in his simple uni
form. No one gives President Arthur
greater praise than does Colonel Rock.
we'll. He says the sincere respect paid
by him to the memory Of Garfield, the
decent mourning and seclus'on of the
White House, were so observed that 1t
touched the hearts of Garfield 3 friends.
He seems to be getting as much attach.
ed to Mr.. Arthur rs he was to Garfield,
and is evidently one of those noble, sin.
gle hearted, brave and modest men
himself whose friendship is the shield
and defense of great man. The pro-
per sort OF "favorite" for the Presi-
dent to have. Mrs. Frelinghuysen and
Mrs, Chandler helped the President to
receive, The former has the sweetest
dignity, and In her black dress gives an
air of utmost respectability to every.
thing, Mrs. Chandler was Miss Lucy
Hale, once 80 well known in Washing
ton, and the daughter of Hon. John P.
Hale, of New Hampshire. The Presi. |
lent does not bow. He extends his
band simply, with a pleasant word or
two. He is the most perfectly unpre
lending individual in all the world, and
after standing two hours receiving that
and splendid throng, he and
Colonel Rockwell stepped out of line,
md each Joined ladies', taking them
Ibout for promenade. The President
ook up the lovely Mrs. Don Cameron,
! Young beauty of the most delicate
ype, neither blonde or brunette, but
very nicely combing the charms OF both.
This young lady of twenty has married
gentleman whose daughters are older
han she is, but her sweet and gentle
lightly charms every one. She appears
n the street with q Gainsborough hat,
md nodding plumes, like the beautiful
Duchess of Devonshire. But in the
,yening ske appears with simple
lress, low.necked and short sleeved,
ooking very young, and wearing no
ewels. Admirable prudence Jewels
will do for twenty years hence. Alto
.ether she is one of the most charming
igures about Washington.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-27
What She Saw in Church.

He staid at home and she went tt
church, after dinner he asked her:
"What was the text, May 2"
ooh, something, somewhere in gen
erations; have forgotten the chapter
and verse Mrs. Hight sat right In
front OF me with Mother Hubbard
bonnet on. How could l hear anything
| when could not even see the minister?
| wouldn't have worn such looking
thing to church if l had to have gone
bare-headed.
"How did you like the new minis
ter ?"
"Oh, he's splendid and Kate Dar-
tin was there with a Spanish lace cape
that never cost less than $50; and they
can't pay their butcher bills, and ia
wear cotton lace or 20 without any
first"
"Did he say anything about the new
mission fund ?"
"No, and the Jones girls were all
rugged out in their yellow silks made
over, you would have died laughing to
have seen them, Such taste as those
girls have; and the minister gave out
that the Dorcas society will meet at
Sister Jones tresidence-the old poky
place" ,
at seems you didn't hear much of
the sermon"
"Wel1, I'm sure it's better to 60 to
church, if you don't hear the sermon,
than to stay at home and read the pa.
per; and Oh, Harry the new minister
has lovely voice; it nearly puts me to
sleep; and did tell you that the Richs
are home from Europe, and Mrs. Rich
has a real camel's hair shawl on, and
it didn't look like anything on her"
A long silence, during which Harry
thought of several things, and his wife
was busy contemplating she sky or
view, then she suddenly exclaimed:
There l knew I'd forget to tell you
something. Would you believe 1t,
Harry, the fringe on Mrs. Jones' para
sol was an inch deeper than mine and
twice as heavy. Oh, dear what a
world of trouble this is"
Daily Republican., 1882-05-27
SATURDAY. MAY ~, 1882
Dr. WaIes, Charity,

Out in the west end of the Seventh
Ward, at the junction of Lowering
avenue and Dupont streets, embowered
in the native shrubbe1y of an elevated
bluff above the Brandywine, stands a
little unpretentious church, Ohe steeple
of which can be seen from a distance
rising above the tree tops, glimmeriug
and glistening in the noon day sun
Connected with this church is an or.
phansge of twenty.nine little helpless,
.hapless, parentless, and in some instan-
ces parent-forsaken little boys. They
are under the charge of some kind sis.
ters of charity one of whom-the head
one-is denominated the Mother Super
ior. These little fellows who make the
native grove resound with shouts of
gladness, are cared for and supported
by the public hand of we'll organized
Notwithstanding the healthy
atmosphere which surrounds the place
spells of sickness OF some kind often
occur, and the assistance of kind and
a skilltul physician is required. Do
the readers of the REPUBLICAN know
who the physician is, who for years
past las attended to and prescribes for
this helpless but happy orphanage of
boys, without making any charge
whatever for his services We would
not name this humane ply ysician at this
time specially for his personal benefit,
but such an act of kindness ought to
be recorded in letters of gold at any
oGher time than on the eve of an i'm
portant election. 1t is worthy of record
at any time. The kind and sympa
thizing physician whose friendly smile
gladdens the hearts of these helpless
orphans is the man who should be cleo
ted Mayor of the City Of Wilmington,
next Saturday. 1t is Doctor John P.
Wales, the Republican candidate tor
the chief office of our beautiful and
fast growing city. If the kind sisters
Of charity who have charge of these
orphan boys, had votes, they would all |
be given to Dr.. Wales, but as they have
not, they can but aid him by their
wishes, their Influence ard their pray
srs which after all are more powerful
than votes in reform and in acts Of
charity the greatest of all virtues.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-27

HARRY SHARPLEY deserves credit
for the ability with which he defended
Redden, for whom there seemed not a
shadow of hope whereby he could es.
cape the gallows. Notwithstanding his
evident guilt and the intiamed state OF
public opinion against the criminal, Mr.
Sharpley succeeded in hanging an in
telligent jury twenty four hours before
they could render verdict. The com
pliment to Mr.. Sharpley by Chief. j US.
tice Comegys was we'll deserved.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-27

In THE commencement of the cam.
paign our Democratic friends predicted
the election of Joseph L. Carpenter by
as big a majority as Mayor Almond
received, which was over 600. Then
they descended to 500, to 400 and then
to 800 where they remained for some
time, and would not on any account
come a figure lower. Now, however,
they admit that the election will be
close, and whoever is elected will have
not more than 100 or 200 majority.
This will do very well. Perhaps in the
next week they will have reason to
change their minds again-most Ger.
tainly they will when the votes are
counted next Saturday evening. The
honest and well-thinking portion of the
people are marshaling themselves on
the side of the Republicans because
they want a change, and the repeaters
are organizing on the side of the Demo
Gratis. Which will honest men choose ?
Daily Republican., 1882-05-27

THE McLear & Kendall FIRE last
night, or rather this morning., was the
most disastrous that HIS broken out in
our city for many gears. Their coach
mandatory Vas the largest in the city
and their business extended beyond the
ocean. Such a fire causes a feeling
akin to pain, but there is consolation
in the fact that the result might have
been worse. Like prudent, thoughtful
men the Messrs. McLear & Kendall, had
their property we'll covered by insu.
rance and hence we may expect soon
to see another mandatory arise
Phoenix. like from the ashes of the old.