davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-11-22
Clothing
Prices Current.

The Clothing trade for
the Winter Season is nearing
the point of largest sales.
As usual at this period many
people are asking about
prices. VIII they remain
hrm1 Will it pay to wait
longer before buying9 To
all such we answer that Oak
Hall prices we're made at the
beginning to stand for the
season and, OF course, made
low. Stocks are not heavy.
The wooden mills have long
been running on Spring
goods. T he demand S
quick. The prices are al
ready at the lowest living
point. There is nc reason
for or prospect ota change.
This is general. Now for the
Whenever we
can get hold OF a lob lot" OF
woolers which can be turned
into Clothing quickly and
sold cheaply, we shall act as
brokers for the people, and
secure the goods. We are
making such a turn now in
Mems S12.oo Overcoats.
500 of them goon our couu-
tiers this week. Watch the
If we get any other
chance we will tell you. +
WANAMAKER & Brown,
OAK HALL, sixth and Market Streets,
PHILADELPHIA
Daily Republican., 1882-11-22
BEE HIVE,
BOG MARKET ST. BOG

Many special attractions
in underwear for Gents,
Ladies and Children.
A large and varied assort-
ment of Hosiery for all.
Gloves in Isle thread in
1, 2, 3 and 4 brands, also
Jerseys so popular with the
ladies now. Our stock OF
kid gloves is immense. We
have the largest stock OF
wool and cotton flannels we
lever offered.
In Blankets and Comfort
ables we offer special in-
ducements.
r. L. RUSSELL.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-22

Go to Sincock's, 307 Market street for
your underwear. Large assortment at
low prices.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-22
u-,v, oTTburI0W.,

DoIItioiSn Mt%taT~ and literary TER. ydi'Il| VI
Botis'fIrf Bosn ii for some os,. time, %%SS,raipl Sil
in New York th'S
Daily Republican., 1882-11-22
DEaISTER'S ORDER.
II RRaIsTBR'B OFFICE,
NKw CASTLE COUNTY, DBL, NOy. IL, 1894

u EGlSTER'S ORDER.
II RRaIsTHR's OFFICE,
NKw CASTLE COUNTY, DEL, NOy. l6,lSs2.
Upon the application Of aeorve W. Groves,
Administrator OF william r. Groves, late OF
White CLAY Creek Hd., In said county, des'd,
It is ordered and directed by the Register that
the Administrator Aforesaid give notice ofthe
granting of L4ettsrs Standardization upon the
estate Of deceased, with the date Of granting.
thereof, by causing advertisements to be post
cd within forty dayB from tha date Of such
Lotters,in SIX Of the most public places Of the
county OF New Castle, requiring all persons
having demands against the estatAtO present
the same or abide by an Act Of Assembly in
such case made and provided; and also cause
the same to be inserted within the same peri
cd in the Daily RRPUBLIoAE, q newspaper
published In Wilmington AID TO be continued
tn erein three weeks, le-o-d.)
Given under the hand and Seal
a. Of once Of the Register aforesaidat
Il" o. Wilmington, In New Castle county,
NI aforesaid, the day and year above
written. ). q Bl94S, Register.
NoTICR.-All persons having claims against
the estate Of the deceased must present the
same duly atteeted 70 the ExecutrlK, on or
before the 18th day Of n ov'ber, 1883, or abide
the Act Of Assembly In such case made and
provided. GEORGE W. GROVES,
Administrator.
Address. CoOOh's Bridge, Del.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-22

A choice assortment Of neck wear, all
The latest novelties, at 307 Market st.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-22

The place to get your gloves is at 307
Market street. Gloves of every de
soription.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-22

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His h
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Daily Republican., 1882-11-22

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Daily Republican., 1882-11-22

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Daily Republican., 1882-11-22

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The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-01-19
A RENEFIOENT BILL.

Representative John d. White, Of
Kentucky, has introduced In congress q
message ITO lessen crime and human
suffering from alcoholism by restrict.
ing the use of distilled spirits TO scieE-
tific, mechanical and medical purposes"
The evidences that the agitation of the
temperance question is assuming the
proportions of q national issue continue
to multiply, and the fact that such states
as Texas. Arkansas and Kentucky are
moving In the matter should not be
without Significance to the advocates of
free whisky. The following lie the text
Of Mr.. Whites bill:
WHEREAS, The injurious effects from
the use as q beverage Of intoxicating
liquors are universally admitted; and
WHEREAS, Spirituous liquors are
powerful instruments OF evil and corrup-
ton In our elections; and
WHEREAS, The unbridled traffic in
spIrituous liquors promotes contentious
riots, ignorance and poverty; and
WHERKAs, The iniquity Of alcohol
ism is visited through the parent upon
the third and fourth generations; and
WHKREAs, The effects Of alcoholism
are filling our prisons, houses OF cOrrec-
ton, and institutions Of charity with
criminals and sufferers, and covering
the land with woe and misery; there
fore,
Be Il enacted by the senate and house
Of representatives Of the United States Of
America, In congress assembled, that on
and after the S0th day OF June, 1881, no
person shall produce that substance
4 al alalH.ul A~rG~aNa1 a..
of ethyl, or spirits Of wine or any other
intoxicating liquor which can be pro-
duced by the fermentation Of grain,
starch, molasses or sugar, including all
dilutiOns and mixtures Of this substance.
Nor shall any Intoxicating liquors Of
any description whatever be imported
into the United States after the passage
Of this act.
SIC. 3. That the secretary Of the
treasury shall, Immediately after the
passage of this act, advertise in twenty
prominent newspapers, printed in as
many cities Of the United States, for
proposals for citizens OF the United
States 10 manufacture distilled spirits
for scientific, mechanical and medical
purposes alone, under such regulations
as the secretary OF the treasury may
from time to time direct.
eA-C---NAA4
lished under the preceding section must
describe the kind Of spirits required
and must require the proposals 10 be
accompanied with sufficient security for
their performance.
SEC. 4. That the secretary Of the
treasury shall, by the SOth day Of June,
1882, notify the lowest bidder whose
sureties are deemed sufficient Of the &C.
ceptance Of his proposals.
SIC. 8. That nothing In the proceed
ing sections shall prevent the secretary
OF the treasury from contracting from
time TO time for such distilled SPLITS IS
may be necessary 10 meat the demands
for scientific, mechanical and medicinal
purposes.
SIC. 8. That nothing In the prsced-
ing section shall be construed 30 Is TO
limit the time Of any license for the
manufacture or sale OF intoxicating
| liquors, which Is ct present operating,
provided that no extension OF time nor
any new license shall be hereafter
granted for the sale OF intoxicating
ErrsnAeo
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-01-19

The following touching and beautiful
incident Is related IN connection with
the burial of Caroline Richings BeE-
nArd. the once brilliant and popular
prima donna who died at Richmond q
few days since OF smallpox:
"Early in the morning . hooking
bird escaped from its cage In the upper
part OF the city. and though diligeni
search was made, its owner could moi
find It. In the evening. a. the last clOdl
of earth were being thrown on the grave
of the opera-singer, u succession Of Irilla
and clear warbling was poured forth
from the throat Of q mOcking bird perch
ed In tree near by, and was continued
until the minister pronounced the bene
dIction. II was recognized as the miss
ing bird. and at shutdown it returned
home and went back into ils cage, which
had been left open in the window"
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-01-19
The following facts in regard to vac

The following facts in regard to vac
cination will be Of interest at this time
Jenner, an English physician, discover.
ed vaccination in 1778, and the practice
was first introduced in America in 1893
by DIR. Benjamin Warehouse. A mum.
Der of vaccine farms are located In diff
ferent parts of the United States. The
largest vaccine farm in America is said
TO be owned by Henry Martin, and Is
known rs the Boston Highland Farm"
In 1866 q case of spontaneous cOw-poG
was discovered in France. Virus OBJ
tanned from this animal was perpet
uated through successive inoculatior
In heifers, under the sanction Of the
French Academy Of Medicine and with
the aid of the French government
The virus from this stock was i'm
ported 10 this country by DIR. Martin
in 1870 and has since kept up the sup
ply. The owner of a vaccine farm vac
cinates his animals on the udders with
smallpox virus, and as soon as the nu
merous sores about the ~udder become
encrusted the scabs arc taken of and pu
up in various forms. The most common
method is TO dilute the crusts and dip
small pieces OF ivory, sharpened at one
end into IL. These points can be used
and are by some physicians, as the vac
cinatlng instrument, but the majority o.
them abrade the skin with knife until
the blood oozes out, then the point Il
moistened and rubbed over the bleeding
wound. People should be in the best o.
health when vaccinated, and should bt
careful about catching cold. The ivory
points are wrapped up in small piece
of rubber, and from five to fifteen in q
package, and cost 90 cents each.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-01-19

The Atlanta cotton fair probably did
more toward attracting the attention OF
the world to the excellent agricultural
resources of the southern states than has
any event which has taken place since
the close Of the war. Those states now
have an excellent opportunity TO gain
some valuable immigration and q large
amount Of active capital. 1t Is announc.
ed that Sir E. J. Reed, of England, and
DIR. Jscobus Westheim, of Amsterdam
have just bought two million acres Of
land in Florida, and Messrs. Phillips,
Marshall s. CO., of London, have bought
1 800 600 acres In Mississippi. These
parties represent large number Of In
vestOrs who will come well prepared
with means. What the south mosI
needs now is practical farmers with
means sufficient to get well started. Such
moves will accomplish more to settle
political difficulties than years Of effOr
By the parties.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-01-19


The Newton Republican last week
raised the question as TO whether the re.
cent decision of the supreme court'se
Rarding the nufnbefl o. members eB
titled g seats in NE house Affected the
right Of John ]. Ingalls, to his place in
the United States senate. In reply the
Atchison Champion says:
Thisqpestion excited our curiosity and
we haYe looked up the records, In the
house Of 1879 there were four members
Boggs, of Rocks; St1mbaugh, of Rush
Fisler, of Harper, and, Martin, of King
man, who, under The recent decision 81
the supreme court, were not entitled Il
a seat or q vote. OF these four members
one, Mr.. Boggs, voted for Senator In
gals, while the ether three voted fol
Judge Horton. The total vote cast fol
senator was 1853, as follows: Senate
Ingalls,, %; Horton, 10. HOuse-In
gals, "a; Horton, 81; Geodin, 3; Mitch
ell, 1. One member of the house, Wait
of Linn, was absent. Total vote ingalls,
SO; Horton, 70; scattering, 8. Necessary
TO choice. S5. ~ 3f-
If four Illegally admitted member.
had been excluded, the vote would have
stood: Ingalls,. IS; Horton, 76; scatter
ing 8. Total vote, 1874; necessary to 1
~hniOa 90
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-01-19
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

The Boston Globe speaks of Oscar
Wilde as ''the chief yearner."
Governor St John Is put forward for q
third term by the Salina Herald.
The encouraging announcement is
made that DR.. Mary Walker is not in
favor of hanging Guiteau.
! Senator Vest, Of Missouri, owns an ad.
ditiOn TO Kansas City which is expected
in ten years to be worth q million dol.
lars.
1.-THE coronation Of the Gar of Russia
has been postponed for domestic reasons
which will be made known In due course
OF time.
A member of the Ohio Legislature has
declined railroad pass. His friends
are very much disturbed concerning his
mental condition
Il is fairto presume that the aesthetic
Oscar Wilde has not made any engage.
ments to lecture In Texas 1t IS q mat.
ter Of history that several men have been
murdered in that state for wearing ruff.
fed night-shirts-
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-01-19

Commonwealth The fact that Kan
sas Is about Ia celebrate the anniversary
OF her 21st birthday, reminds US OF the
first senatorial election. After Lane and
Pomcroy had been declared elected the
crowd rcsorted TO the old Topeka
house, which then stood on the corner
now occupied by the government build
ing. As they approached the hotel. G
gentleman by the name OF Verres Mich
olas Smith, known to this day as the
handsomest man on earth, made his ap
pearance on the balcony, dressed in a
swallow.tailed coat, white vest, kid
gloves and plug hat, while in his hand
was a glass of beer. Raising aloft the
foaming beer he said: Fellow citizens,
Of the state of Kansas, you have crowned
yourselves all over with glory. Here's
20 Jim Lame; walk in and help your
selves;' and IL is useleis to say that the
thirsty crowd did walk in without q
second Invitation. Ten or q dozen kegs
of beer were on tap, and a general happy
-. ~
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-01-19

The New York Herald says the real
remedy for MOrmonism should be an
amendment to the constitution OF the
United States, so that il shall read thus
"NO person shall be representative
who shall not have attained the age Of
twenty-five years. and been seven years
a citizen of the United States, and who
shall not, when elected, be an inhabi
tant of that state in which he shall b'
chosen-and who shall have, wher
elected, two or more wives"
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-01-19

A Washington correspondent says the
decision of Judge Cox that the prisoner
cannot take part in the argument, gives
general satisfaction. It was known thai
as prepared, it was filed with abuse and
blasphcmy, and that it travelled outside
of the evidence at every point. While
nothing is known directly from the jury
room, it is sufficiently apparent thsi
those who come nearest in contact witt
them have q COMPLETION that the Verdict
of guilty will be rendered with very lit
tie delay.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-01-19

Wednesday was the centennial anniTer.
slry Of Daniel Webster's birthday. The
great expounder was born January 10
1882. John c. Calhoun, his great antag
onist in political theories, came into the
world q few weeks later-March 10
1882. Thomas II. Benton was born jusi
four days before Calhoun. OF the three
Benton lived the longest-until 1883
Calhoun died flrst-lSJ0. Webster died
in 1852, six months after Henry Clay
who was five years his senior. OF the
four eminent men named above only onf
-Webster-dieda at his home; the Other
three died Ia Washington.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-01-19
Annther Paner from Guiteau.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Scoville re-
sumed his argument at little after 10
q. m, and was at once interrupted by
Guiteau, who had been looking over
towards the jury for some minutes in an
anxious and eXpectant manner.
Hadn't better deliver it now" he
called out.
aOh, yes" replied ScoviIle; at had
forgotten" Then turning to Judge Cox
Scoyille said: "He desires, your honor,
to prefer a request that he will be allow
ed to deliver an address 10 the jury. /
have looked over the paper which he de-
sires to read and see nothing in it OF an
Objectionable character"
Judge Cox nodded assent and Guiteau
said: al have written down what l wish
to say and will read it, in regard to my
speech" He then read with considera~
BILE emphasis: 81 intend no disrespect
to this honorable court. l intend no
controversy with this honorable court
In general / am satisfied with the law as
interpreted by your honor, but have
suggested still broader view which /
ask your honor to follow-that If the
Jury believe that 1 believed it
was right to remove the presi-
dent because had special, divine
authority so to do and was forced to do
IL OE the DelLN luty Will dCqulb me On
the ground of transitory mania. Sick
les, Mcfarland and Hiscock were &C
quilted on the ground of transitOry ma
mia. In my speech, published in ali the
leading American papers yesterday and
which presume you have read, / gave
my reasons for asking your honor so TO
charge. Reed made q brilliant and
lawyer-like plea for the defense, and
Scoville is making q strong argument
for his theory, but neither Reed nor
ScOville represent me IN this defense. /
am here as my own counsel and as stated
at the opening of the case no one can
represent to that jury what l know of
my feelings and my inspiration
in removing the President, and i have
set it forth to my satisfaction in my
speech as published yesterday, and
ask your honor in the name of justice
and the American people, to allow me
70 address the jury when my life may
be ct stake, and If any maa on that jury
has q doubt Is to his duty in acquitting
me, my speech will probably settle him
in my favor: and therefore, in the in
terest Of justice, 1t Is of the greatest
importance they hear me in my defense.
and your honor can decide the matter If
you have any doubt a. to your duty.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-01-19

Aichison Champion: A prominent
lawyer of this city says he hopes the jury
will not convict Guiteau, and that some
body will shoot the scoundrel, or q mob
will hang him, as soon as he leaves the
court room. lie says be doesn't want
the decision of any jury to establish, as
legal fact, the theory that any Ameri.
can citizen of sound mind could possibly
desire 10 assassinAte, or have any reason
for assassinating, the President Of the
United States. Hence he hopes the jury
will not convict, but that the people will
see that the wretch is punished for hi
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-01-19

sion.
WANTS TO PAY HIS DEBTS.
During pause in the proceedings,
Just after reference had been made to his
many debts, Guiteau shouted, II have
lots of money now. Let my creditors
send in their notes and / will pay up
like man."
"They think" said ScOville. after
enumerating small items of wickedness
brought forward by the government,
''they think that with this vast amount
of odium hcaped upon him, with his
character blackened, with his history
raked up and thrown against him, they
will manufacture in your minds such
weight of influence against him, such an
intense hatred of the man.
Later on he declared that he did not
care snap for notoriety and was content
to let the future ages attend to his repu-
tation.
The counsel, after reviewing the testi-
mony of the witness, charged that both
he and his clerk who corroborated him
had perjured themselves. Esa
81 know they have" chimed in the
prisoner.
at could honor men like Mason and
Jones'n continued Scoville, because
they were willing to stake their personal
hang this man without assuming the
risk of even a prosecution which he
knew could not be brought against a
living witness except the prisoner"
This whole Shaw business IS a lie
from beginning to end" said Guiteau
81 wish your honor would read my speech
this evening so can talk with you about
it tomorrow"
The court then adjourned.
Attorney General Brewster sat on the
bench with Judge Cox during the latter
part Of the session.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-01-19

One cause for the Bourbon grief atthe
loss of Virginia is made apparent by the
results Of an investigation. In the sec
ond auditors Office coupons whose fAc'
value il SOL ,666 are missing, and the
books in the treasurer's Office are founC
to be in almost hopeless confusion TIT
Bourbons, it will be remembered, hayl
been credited by their northern defend
ers with a noble and invincible deter
minaiion to preserve the credit Of thei
state. They seem to have been 30 afrai'
something would happen TO the coupon
that they took possession Of them q
keep them from harm.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-01-19
The Trunk Line War.

NEW York, Jan. 16.-There are indi-
cations that the trunk line war has been
settled and the terms Of settlement are
not intended 70 be made public. 1t Is
certain meeting of the trunk line man.
sgers was held Saturday. Uniform rates
on both east and west bound freight
were established on Monday. The sched-
ule Of west bound rates was made low
on account Of the necessity of meeting
the time contract on west bound freight.
1t is believed that west bound rates
viii rule low until July, but that east
bound rates will be quietly advanced as
fast as practicable.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-01-19

The Topeka Capital, upon the author
iiy of the senator himself, 'punctures"
the story that Ingalls, meditates resign
ing his present position to accept IN ap.
pointment us United States Judge. He
regards the senatorial toga more becom-
ing to his style orbeauiy than the ermine
and has no aspirations in the direction
of the Judiciary.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-01-19
The Kansas P.efae Lands.

KANaAs CRY, Jan. 16.-In regard 70
q rumor from Washington that the Kan
sas Pacific road has 800 coo acres of
land in Kansas which il won't have sur
Veyed on account Of the taxes which
would result, s. ]. Gilmore. Of the land
department Of the Kansas Pacific rail-
road, says: "The supreme court Of the
United States decided that the lands
granted to the Kansas Pacific company
were not taxable until the company had
paid certain fees to the government and
applied for . patent The company Is pay
ing the fees and applying for patents
faster than the land department Of the
government can Issue them. Alter the
patent has beea applied for, one or two
years frequently eiapse before the COM
pany receive it. About 1,500, goo acres
have been patented TO the company, tax
ing period Of ten years. say from 1870
20 1880. The taxes paid in counties IN
the central part Of Kansas, where the
great body Of the lands patented 20 the
company are, treble the taxes paid on
lands held by settlers who took govern
ment lands under the homestead and
acta.o
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-01-19
ord.rat, 70 AsnInuan.

WAsHINGroN, Jan. 1S-The U. 8.
steamer Youtic, now at Kingston, JAM
aica, has been ordered by telegraph to
proceed To Aspinwall for the better pro-
lection of American interests at that
place, and 20 remain till the arrival of
the Vandalia, which is also on her way
TO Aspinwail. The future movements of
the two vessels will be determined by
the result Of the disturbances which are
reported TO have arisen among the labor
ers on the canal near Aspinwall.
The president appointed Joha A.
BigeIow marshall Of consular courts for
the United States in Turkey.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-01-19
Foreign YIadlas.-News By Gable
/. npoKrAxr IF TRUE.

IMPORTANT IF TRUE.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Jan. 1s.-There Is q
rumor that the authorities have at last
captured the most important conspirator
well known throughout Europe, who
recently ventured 70 return TO Russia.
TREATY BETWEEN BOLIVIA AND chilli.
BUEEos AYREs. Jan. ia Valpa-
raise dispatch announces the conclusion
Of treaty of peace between Bolivia and
Chilli. The conditions are reported to
be that Bolivia shall surrender her ter
ritory along thec coast and break on re-
Iatlons with Peru.
sIAuLAR IN ALL RESPECTS
LONDON, Jan. 1e.-The explosion
which destroyed the sioop Of war Dot
erilI. in the Straits of Magellan last
April was similar Ia all respects TO the
one which iook place recently on the
naval flagship Triumph al Pacific sta
ton.