davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-10-19
Bridge Notice.

sheriff, Setigwiek county, Sarse-
Rossingtor. johnson II smith,
PLANTING Attorneys. Is
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-10-19
CAN ALWAYS BE FOUND At OUR STORE.

ELIAS 81 KAI2-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-06
WEST WASHINGTON,

During the fishing season report concerning the
condition of the water at Great Falls will be pub.
lished each day, MS furnished by the Washington
Aqueduct office, Georgetown, using the following
scale Of measurement: Very turbid, O to s; turbid
8 TO lj slightly tmbid, 10 to %; clear % to 30.
Condition of the water Wednesday, April AT
Great Falls 49, at receiving reservoir -; at dis.
tributing reservoir, NJ.
Look ont for the circus procession! Forcpaugh 5
magnificent spectacular display will visit George.
town this morning weather permitting between
ten and eleven O'Clock over the following route
Crossing the " Street Bridge straight ahead 10
Washington street., up Washington to West,
through West 10 High, through High to Bridge,
and through Bridge to PENNSYLVANIA nyrnTo'
Among other attractions twenty-five monster Gle.
plants are ndver isCl to appear In line
:, Mr' saniuel MhS"tlry', on Tuesday, last, moved
Mr.. Martin y DOnohnc), TO his house ON Washing.
;sC -,see-, oc'wCcn Gay and Dunhartum.
M,sSS.. Webster aud sands Of the raw, have
Just rGGciyed orders to go to sea, They will be
missed by hest of friends.
The GEORGETOWN Amateur Orchestra will give
another complimentary concert at Curtis Hall OH
Owing 10 the lcNky condition Of the canal be.
tween Harp RS Ferry and the Gtnrgetown Divi-
sion the water has been drawn oil, The work OF
repairing VIII probably not be completed before
saturday next.
Yesterday morning about ten o'clock, Mr. Joseph
Graves viii Z engaged in doing some Cnrlcutcrnn
for DR.. POr err No, 3llj I street. met with quite n
severe accident cutting his leg near the knee with
ciiscl. Fortunately nr, Potter was in the house
and rendered the necessary surgical assistance
after which Mr.. Graves was taken to his home on
Thirty second street.
sales live stock at Droycr's Rest, April l. IRE.
ported by l.. T.. lNrcner, prOprictOD, l06 cattle mp
and sold ut: Best, GEm74 cents; good, $40 GlI
cents; medium air 30 ~ cent; thin see $, oxen,
and COWS, #lgmllg cents 200 sheep and lambs sold
At: Lambs, 10" l2J9 cents; wool sheep 64a7I4
cents; pred sheep, 5GGlg cents; 10 COWS and
calves, $3.50 $50,
High dee, April Thursday at $40 A. m $40
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-06

G'S PALACE spring 0
Their notice, to obIige
opportunity to inspect
opening with new and
European steamers.
and extensive stock Of
ms, PIumes, Laces, Sill
DDS, trimmed and unit
in every shape, style,
chiefs, and Lace Gaps
need Of Millinery Goo
3D. Seventh street, be
whole season the Iarg
tho best quality Of 60
mt, on all purchases m
N. w. The largest
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-06

The Associated Pres dispatches OF last Sunday
night brought the following from Denver, Col,
which was published by THE REPUBLICAN on Mon
day morning:
In the Tiyoli Variety Theatre last night James
Muligun, an actor, cast some ref CiiOus upon the
character ui the wife of Arthur Snepp ri, stage
manager, and was stabbed and fatally wounded
by Shepherd.
II was also published by the Post and star of the
same date. The Denver papers of last Sunday
gave an account Of the cutting ARRAY 1t was
Arthur SpTague and not Arthur shepperd who cut
Mullgan. Sprague is the husband of the noted
Mile. DesiTec late of the Aimee Opera BOufie
Company, Arthur shepherd, late claim agent on
-Four anda'hal street, in this city, Is nov living
In Denver, on Marshall street. Many persons here
supposed II to be him. The Associated Press agent
Mt Denver must have made "A gross error or Else
sent Sheppcrds name Oh purpose to deceive
Arthur shepherd, known rs Captain In Denver
and who organized the Reformed Mems Club, IN
this city, would hardly have been caught I'm smch
bad, bad company, as the Tlvoli Theatre is said 10
he a low dive
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-06
914 Seven TIA
ST. M W.

pening Of Pattern Hats
our patrons and tho
our elegant display.
additional attractions
We will sell the BAL
Pattern Hats and Bon
ks, Tips, Satins, Kid
trimmed, for Ladies,
and quality; also Fl
at prices that defy
DIS will do we'll to call
fore purchasing, as we
est, the most select
DDS, and we guarantee
ade at KINGS PAL
Retail Millinery in the
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-06
LOCAL MENTION.
GRAND PUBLIC PROCESSION.
or the Great Forcpaugh show.

The magnificent spectacular street display ofthe
Great Forepaugh Show will take place Thursday
morning,nnd will exceed in extent variety, and gen
eral excellence any process ion ever seen upon the
nhonts viii SnmeST in Inc The roric viii me ne
follows: Leaving the grounds at Ninth and S
streets promptly at nine a. m, will move through
S to Seventh, through Seventh to Pennsylvania
avenue, through the Avenue to Bridge, through
Bridge to Washington, through Washington to
West, through West to High, through High to
Bridge, through Bridge to Pennsylvania avenue
through the Avenue to X, through X to Ninth,
and thence to the grounds. II win be seen that
cial permission having been granted to the NJ
gtr hrl
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-06
NEW FEATURES:

While most men never get beyond the need for in.
surance, nearly all look forward to time when 9th.
ers will be no longer dependent upon them and when
they may wish to have all the remaining surplus
from past labors available for personal use. Hence
they take endowment policies for such periods as
they think will cover the need Of Insurance. and pay.
able to themselves afterwards to which there are two
essential objections; First-That In point of fact
they usually need the Insurance after the of the
policy has expired but have then become undesirable,
or can only get new insurance at much higher pre-.
MUM because OF advanced age. second-That the
premiums for endowrlen,s arc so much higher than
for life policies that men cannot usually afford by
this carry as much Insurance as their iami.
lies need.
In orderto give method by which one can carry
the largest possible amount protect his family Just
as long rs they may need It and yet make the pay.
mcnts less the cost of insurance had, available at
once should the need of Insurance cease we offer the
following;
The Whole Life Policy at the ordinary annual pre-.
MUM, or with limited number Of premiums. All
surplus credited upon the policy may be left with the
company to accumulate at such rate of interest as
may be determined by tho Directors to be paid with
the policy, at its maturity, to the person entitled
thereto
At the end each period ofIO, rs, go. 25 10, 10,
&C. years from the issue OF such policy the parties in
interest may surrender the for a cash value as
therein agreed together with the amount of the sur
plus previously credited and 20 accumulated.
Or paldup Insurance may then be taken for such
amount as the cash value and surplus previously
credited will buy ms u single premium
Should the policy lapse ut any intervening year Of
the above periods and after three premiums have
been paid, pald.up insurance will be given on sur
render of the policy according its terms for such
amount as the reserve and surplus previously cred
tied, less a small surrender charge will buy as q sin.
gle premium,
Each policy viii have attached n fable
of cash values growing out OF the reserve.
and iie accumulation of surplus viii be
stated each year.
The accumulated surplus may be used in case Of
necessity TO pay current premiums,
This gives the greatest amount of insurance the
premiums can buy while insurance Is needed, and
also gives their entire effect as an endowment If in.
surancc becomes unnecessary The longer the policy
runs the greater its value, both an insurance and
an endowment, and the higher reserve re.
quircd by The nssuln ption Of per cent.
interest makes the policy Just so much the
more valuable as AN endowment.
We believe IT, as we Intend it to be, the safest, most
valuable, and most liberal contract ever written.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-06

Bud EaglestOn Is prosecuting his temperance
work with undated vgor at Fletcher Chapel, cor
ner New York avenue and Fourth street. and the
crowds which nightly flock to the chapel give eyi.
denCe Of deep interest in the work ON the part of
The people IN that section, The pleasures of the
meeting Of last night were greatly enhanced by
the attendance of an amateur musical association
Of ladies ana gentlemen, who rendered several
beautiful and appropriate songs Mis- Henry pre-.
81 ing at the Orgtn. Addresses were made by Bud
n 81, Ston, Mossr. Ryan Thompson, nd others
Pruminenl spe korS are expected TO addr, SIS t 20
meeting to. night.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-06

The Clan ma. Gael Association, Of Washington,
are making extensive arrangements for the
celebration Of the centennial Of Irish lcgis.
u i've depend, noe On Monday evening, April
H. at Ab Dr's Hall, on h street, Between
seventh anl III hll streets, by a grand mu zeal
aaA u. nary entertainment. III the course Of tie
evening S.y lal novel features win be introduced
among which vii, be the exhibition Of several
Irish national views by the aid Of the slereupaicOu
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-06

is model Of quiet comfort and elegance.
II is rooRy, luxurious, and being constructed
0pon The best principles 10 insure solidity and
convenience, il is The acknowledged leading
family carriage Of The age. The Sia-Pas-
Senger Rockdrdy is a prime .faUOrite in The
suburbs. Ms appearance denotes il "pri-
rate establishment" in cO1,tradistinctioa 10
The more .aasiy public eqIpages Of The road
III manufacture, materials employed, finish,
and ensemble, il is equal to The standard upon
'chich The maker rests his reputation. j. W.
Goshing's prices are he forrest consistent wit,
highest perfection in construction.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-06
KINGS PALACE,

Continuation Of KIN
and Bonnets until fur
public who had not the
We shall continue our
as they arrive by the
ance Of our beautiful
nets, Flowers, Ribbo
Gloves, and Straw Go
Misses, and Children,
chus, Scarfs, Handker
competition. All in
at KINGS PALACE,
shall carry through the
and fashionable, and
a saving Of IS per CO
ACE, 3D. Seventh St.
United States.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-06
TTIE
Connecticut Mutual
Life Insurance
Company,
OF HARTFORD, CONN.,,
OF HARTFORD, CONN.,,

recognizing the possible continuance and future Of
feet Of the producing the great changes
in tho rate Of interest the best securities and the
necessity of basng all life insurance calculations
upon q rate certain to be earned during the possible
continuance of policies hereafter to be written pc.
riod Of more than two generations, because of the
mpossbllity OF changing their basis In the future as
to business then existing should the assumed rate of
interest fail to be realized; and that In business de.
pendent ON future contingencies nothing is certainly
safe that is not certainly more than apparently safe
In order to provide absolute safety In the basis OF It's
business and to have the largest liberty in the future
selection Of investments, viii compute the net
premiums aud reserves upon future poll.
cics on the assumption of earning 3 per
cent. Interest ON the best long invest
ments, instead of 4 per cent, which IL
now aud will remain the basis of BUSH
ness now existing.
As further basis 1t assumes the rate of mortality
shown by the American Experience Table, the entire
safety Of which, assumption for the future, has
been fully proved.
Its contracts will thus be securely based than
any now written; and long as the actual rate Of
interest remains above tho assumed rate, the larger
reserves invested will give tho larger returns OF sur
plus interest.
The new premiums charged for policies, while pro-
vlding larger for future safety will give the
advantage of the company's unrivaled economy In
management; being on annual premium life poll
ces on the average something than those hereto
fore charged.
Its new policies will contain some most important
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-06

This space is reserved
for LANSBURGH & BRO,
who are so busy that they
are unable to write up
their advertisement. The
buildings are now being
pulled down for their new
and spacious building,
which they expect to Oc-
cupy by October l, 1882.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-06
I IVER COSEPAIST.

Cor. 9Th Il II SITS. II. W., Dec. n, 1881.
Gentlemen:
My husband has suffered with
liver complaint and dyspepsia from
his youth, After taking two bottles
of Browns Iron Bite 5, feels that he
can recommend them for their
beneficial results.
MRS. A. NJ. KNIGHT.
Browns Iron BittcrS cures liver
complaints kidney diseases, en-
riches the blood, and cHtullles the
whole system.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-06
REFERS TO

General w, h. Hazen, Washington, d. G.
Judge Stanley Matthews, Washington, d. q.
Hon Washington Mclean, Cincinnati.
mT2bThjt-ip
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-06
DISTRICT BREVITIEs.


Tor me Middle Atlantic states, parity cloudy ,Ucaher,
occasional boh rains cdsi,rly rinds, stationary or
higher barometer, followed Jy rising temperature,
Tor Washington, 1 a, ni.-Stdtionuv or higher tenn.
poruiUc.
Thermometrlc readings--7 a. m, $50; II a. M,
$50; p. m, $50; p. IN, iso; Ii p m ,iio; maxi.
mum, 1872 minimum, iio.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-06

Fresh Alderuey butter churned every morning,
and delivered in l4lb. ward" prints NJ Soc per TO-
Also cottage cheese, Sc per ball; bu,termilk, 60,
per quart. and sweet milk DC. per qmnrt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-06

THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN will be issued to day
with its Ghy.six columns of interesting reading
matter, varied aud attractive and adapted to the
agriculturst and the home circle. Copies in
wrappers ready for mailing may be had at the
business Office
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-06
Examine the Newest Designs Ia Foreign
and Domestic W Oolens,

~ -, Y"4 &; STORES IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-06

You can publish a three-line advertisement of
Wanted" For Rent" For Sale" or Lost"
three times for twenty-five cents in THE REPUB.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-06

on Saturday THE REPUBLICAN will be issued in
doublc.shect form, as usual, with It's great amount
of carefully prepared reading in luding the lat
est local and political news, social gossip, book
reviews, notes of fashion, the stage, &c.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-06

.ESr w edd-ingS
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-08-12

Al n meeting Of the farmers Of
Pleasant Grove vicinity held at
Pleasant Grove. Aug. 9th, 1882, for
the purpose Of taking some action
towards inaugurating the no fence
law, tho following resolutions were
adopted;
Reoirci, ist That We request
the farmers Of each SUPERVISOR
district 10 hold meetings for the
purpose Of discussing the merits Of
tho no fence law.
Resolved, ID, That we recon.
mend said meetings 10 elect five OF
seven delegates TO unite with us In
q convention, 10 be held at Sardi,
at some future time Tor the purpose
Of taking such necessary steps a
will enable the entire county Il
adopt the no iencs law, or sued
other action a. The convention ma,
decide upon.
Resoirci, ID, That the Panols
STAR be requested 10 publish III,
proceedings Of this meeting.
JSo. h. DIckIss, Ch'm'n..
8. G. EseLisn. Eec'y.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-08-12
PTOCOwA SPRING T. NJ
Editor Star.

Editor Sars
Court was held at Stcphcns's
store last Saturday and seemed TO
have given the ncighborhood n
thorough cleaning by taking every
little occurrence into consideration
that has t~ranspired here within
several weeks. Inspitc Of our jolly
times, there will be q little quar-.
rel occasionally, which amounts to
nothing, and cannot be prevented,
especially among tho blacks and
such Of the whites as choose to
quarrel. some Of the people here
having heard of the appearance Of
the army worm In another section
Of the county, are exceedingly
alarmed lest they will make a raid
on the crops here, but as there Is
no sign Of them yet, | hope their
trouble Is all for nothing. The
STAR speaks Of the potato bloom. I
suppose they are Of common occur
renee this year, as | have seen
numbers Of them in this ncighbor.
hood. Miss Dewdrop Fowler, one
Of our lovely little friends, visited
CORTLAND last week. Look out
young ladies, or you will DO left
dancing in the pig trough. Miss
Dewdrop Is a charming little miss
Of about three summers, with sui.
iccnt modesty and beauty to win
any Of the boys. Miss Ida Poston,
one Of Tallahatchic's lovely bellies,
Is spending a few weeks here with
her sister, Mrs. Alex. Fisackerly.
Mrs. +. B. Stephens, accompanied
by her brother, Mr.. Levi Simmons,
Is visiting relatives in Corinth.
We miss them.
Aug. 8 scorcH Book.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-08-12
sAnpIs. ArOrsr 10, issq.
pEMocRATIc

The following Ia The platform of The
Democracy u The sccond Congressional
district, N adopted In the late 0siefd
Convention
a-,s.tssr III. fhst ne psme,fsry N he aesana
Csnsfesslsasi tastflsi aaisfts with anAhs,sd asFatian
~ he great principles nreh shifh the psftT vaH
fya,slea and hsfeby declares ~ unehshsH faith N
th-Is lnsiIse snf risjofn
A~scsss-Thss he great nsedsgf The hour sfs pufl'
IL and ~fsassliiy II on sisil services md Legislation
that ~Iil ffsn,sis he good u No msnr who pfaiaes
he wealth. sf This land, fsihsf fhan The l%bisfesis n the
lev wi.s are seeking through combinations, eii1fss
snd corporations 10 seesniuisis this wealth IN ibsif
~rssr@~rha IN the In,srss, u The many We demand
that the tsfIH shall h. m revenue only, and - f.ssis'
I'd that the incidental projection afforded shall IN.
nance the prize n laxufIss Tor Tho fish, and not ~
ne.ssssfiss feF The pesf. that no u,gfs innisy shall be
vfnns from he psopls bylasa,hn ,hai, y necessary p
blsmsssiie standard shall bs retained, TIA. National
Ixnkr shall not control our onffsney, thai asseAs'
nenis upon ehifs-hoidsft 10 secure party aseehdeney
shall be abandoned. and that The material Interests u
Ne esaHfry, ehisfesi among ~hieh IL the agricultural
shall b. tosiefsd By liberal and Wise laws.
FornrH-fbst the improvement ~ The nssiks'ien Of
Inc Mississippi river u N national mpoftancs and ltb.
ssi appropriations should be issas w congress 10 80
r,rs-rhst In Van n. Manning. Democracy hs.
had . fearless, able, eloquent, aggressive and pro-
s~fsssiye ex pealiaer uf these, H. cherished ~pfinelplef
and this District q faithful, honest, earnest and sapa,
bic representative, whose confns we have watched
With pride and pleasure, and now heartily sndefss
throughout.
sansn-Thai vs insIts al who endorse ths's principles
70 urits With Ne In The overthrow u ell who oppos'
them. In motion n vas fufthef
Rssslvrp, That We sppfpve md ludorss the timely
aetion NJ the President d he United STATES IN The sug
re<tians and recommendations, prsssntsd By him 10 ib'
Congress ef The United States IN his special message
touching The improvement and lssoe OF the Mississippi
rlxSf.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-08-12

To BENJAMIN X. Rodrrn. You ara COM
mandrd b appear beioss the chanecsy
court Of the county u Pamela, In said
state, on the src5nd Monday 81 Noyem-
ber, lss2. to defend the suit In uid court
Of TerzaL flcwellyn Il al cnmplainanfs
xhrrein you arr defendant. August 7th
lss2- y. r. Bi-Axx. Chnnccry Clerk.
auRl25t1 by W. ". Smith, D. @.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-08-12

Thlf Oh A HHffas4Hf alh ~ ~
dl.snas ihi He dsan il fhf dHiy
A nie wlhlls bmHalls r. deh Niih
eel HAlisfp h fsY ne sH ~ W.
emm wlah n tHge liem Aueh
crimes hnntfpft "A mfa mfuf
fshee aft btWHlhg ~ alafmlnNy
fftlnfHi ~ N taaaa afims NnHf
tloh md Ne ilgsiltst abfgehfnslpn
During ihe fast eight mynihs
within M lraisfa n ianoii ~din
", three crimes n this character
haye eope ~ light ~ ihe hfss
eaae thanks n ibe laws delay Ne
eulpfit " Atlll unifled aud No
onicen N Me law, mindful n me-
swih md summary panishmeni
meted 0i In another eaae, have
seen proper ~ spirit this criminal
away ~ The lall N distant cun
" ff safeiy Tho third case II n
recent occurrence, and from certain
reported Developments, va have
sgno doubt In regard 10 The guilt
u The accused, though he has been
committed 10 Jail ~ await trial
before The circuit court. We had
thought and hoped that the de-
served lyncbing u Laird, The rnpist,
would serve a. an awful and solemn
warning 10 brutos in human form,
reminding them that II would en-.
danger their worthless lives 10
commit such dreadful and damna.
Bile crime But we are forced 10
the conclusion that the fate Of
Laird has not had the desired
effect. Therefore, whenever the
evidence Is sufficient to establish
the guilt Of a rape fcnd, we urge
that he be hung like n dirty dog
TO the nearest limb, without the
benefit Of judge, jury, sheriff or
clergy. II one example Is INSULT
cient, perhaps one or two others
will prove more effective. We
desire 10 say that we are opposed
TO lynch law, except for the crime
Of rape. An attempt TO commit
this shocking and terrible crime
should be Ms severely and summa.
rily punished as II tho brutal
devil had succeeded in accomplish
ing his hellish purpose. Lei
public sentiment decree death h
all rapists and would bo-rapists.
Such demons must expect nc
mercy either from human or divine
law. Let every true man swear in
his heart that he will protect and
preserve the purity Of woman,
Gods last, best gift to man."