davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30

TOR s ALE-THE STOCk q FIXTURES
ofthe Jawelry store, 81 Market street
A goo6 opportunity to get an established
b lsinQss Store and dwelling for rent. aln Of
fering. bargains T. cash buyers 50 as 70 re. re.
will stilI bo or ntinued and receive prompt
attention as usual until sell out.
ooW-et DIP. SMYTH.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30
RODnery at the sa,drern' Home.

A theft of diamonds, silks, laces,
velvets, ssalskin SacG ~, rahla liens,
etc, to the amount u ahou, 5 eco, was
discovered on Thursday at tie torse of
General sOurgis, al the Soldiers Home,
near Washington. A variant was
sworn out for the arrest Of French
governess named Pommard, employed
BY General Sturgis' son ,in.law, who,
with his wife, il paying short visit to
the General. A policeman searched
the governess trunks ana found three Of
then packed full Of the stolen property,
about 81, ,060 Jf which was recovered.
Dianon il tni Ofhsr articles to the
value Of 81, 900 are still missing.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30
AT
JOHN WANAMAKER'S
PHILADELPHIA.
Monday:

We have upholstered Two
little rooms in a Wayto show
what we meant the other
day by the new Art of Up
holstery. The designs are
our own, that is, by Paul Rath;
and the work has been ex-
ecuted by the hands that we
put upon all our artistic up
holstery. tits, therefore, not
only a samp.e of what uphol-
stery can be; but Of what it
actually is. when entrusted
to us.
A very proper criticism,
which has been made on the
window designs, suggests
the propriety Of an apology
fot this mimic exhibition.
The new Art of Upholstery
is, in this country, no older
t h a n six and-a-half years.
The Centennial Exhibition
broush it from Europe and
gave it an impetus. Luxu-
riously inclined people saw
there a great variety of up
holstery goocs, the like Of
which had ne ver before
crossed the Atlantic, and
many examples of correct
upholstery They had just
begun TO recognize the diff
ference between correct arch
itecture and house-b building
by carpenters and masons;
and they we're ready to see
the difference between cor
rect upholstery and the IT.
congruous mixing Of deco
rative materials which had
passed under the name of
upholstery in this co'lutry.
Some did catch enough OF
the spirit Of the art to make
a demand for such goods and
such work as they had seen
for the first time,
There we're in New York
a few German and French
uphoIsterers who knew some
thing of upholstery abroad,
and who, up to that time,had
been content to satisfy the
provincial taste of Americans
They were quick to seize on
the advantage afforded by
the change and to become
rot only Prof: ssors of the
Art of Upholstery, but lead
ing merchants in the goods
Of upholstery, and practition !
ers as we'll. They "awoKe
one morningand found them
selves famous and furtunes
within their grasp; though,
very likely, they had forgot
ten halt they had known OF
the real art of upholstery,
and needed to go to Europe
to brush up.
Now there are there at
least hali.a-dozen upholster
ers having all they can do in
work of the very highest
order. Boston buys great
quantities of the richest of
upholstery oods; and two
or three aphoIsterers there
are not iuferior to the best
on the continent. Philacel-
phia has at least two uphol-
sterers, besides ourselves,
VIII have the men and the
goods for first-class work.
Butthere isn't much first-class
work to do In this city. There
has been no such awakening
hsre. as in New York and
Boston, to the worth while
abIeneSS of proper uphol-
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30
wayOr's COuF|

Yesterday morning rIT rI
was adiulged guilty ssnos u h
and disorderly, ana In'u IIoS,SI
Thomas Green DeaS,,G ,i.issl
and distubed a pGl,SS" p9 .bs
Saturday night and I.,s sss d
ed q fne OF 81 and cO''' =
to sin no more. lain m
Ons unfortunate pan P1n.sSnlsII
cents aud costs tor lnuu'S
in the flowing bowl ,,.rsl
Thia morning the ,os usI" ,r,j
was on hand, and "s,t va, u
Being allowed to depat, td.,s,
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30

NYvIICG-THE COLORED REPUBLI
~ can 70 ers Of the Fourth Ward are ear
nestly collected to attend meeting to be held
In the office CT John q Beker, Fifth street.
between spruce and Church, wednesday
evening, Nov. 1st, at 7.80 0'Cloct. BY order OF
ocSO-st THOMAS HARDING, Chairman.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30
PeFROURl,

Mrs. Robert Parry, Jr., starts for
New York to-day and will be absent
about two weeks. The trip is made
for the benefit of her health.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30
Dress Trimmings,

Gimp with and without beads; We
are selling some of our beaded gimp far
below cost, Tubular braid in all colors.
NJ. E. Riley, 22S King street.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30

On Wednesday evening next Louis
Schade of Washington will address a
Dem mocratic meeting at Institute Hail.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30

rN,uND-A SMALL BLACK AND TAN
Il deg with silver collar and brass iock a.
tached. owner can have the same by apply
ins 'O' oct3O-u
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30

DOAkDING-4 GENTLEMEN CAN BE
II Accommodated with good board and
rooms, also large desirable second stoIy NJ 'front.'
room, suitable for man and vile AZ NVo WASH
ingtOn street. oc0o-u
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30

WVYANTFD-A YOUNG MAN WISHES
w a situation to take care OF horses or
some other light employment, Address U.
this office. W" a"
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30

OST-ON SUNDAY EVENING, A
xold bracelet, between 9tn and Monroe
and 4th and Market streoI. A suttaDle re-
ard win be given on return at SS4 Monroe
street.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30

The largest barg,aIlu g,Ia i
.ni, nfacture, ten ddooa.nsrg do.,SIP I
Inc ing House, 2lS Mars0I
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30
,r,,I,. Bsking ri

The attention OL.i.sn Of sSa
called to the adVeTIlIS'T ThIs
Baking Powder aibsolul iraJ
superior article, :, aGItihu II thl
for III
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30
100000 ReT,I

for the arrest and Igd q S11rS Frsnc
twC STcy s1r ~ MJ,iIs 5, 3 and 90 8 cent mt, =
equal eou to any in the cl,..
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30

NOTICE-I, OLIVER II. RRY,
~ owner Of the within mentioned prem.
ises, In compliance with an Act Of Assembly
in such case mace and provided, do hereb y
give notice tnat shall apply in writing to
the honorable, the Judges Of the Court Of
General Sessions Of the Peace and JAN lie
livery Of the State of Delaware, In and for
New Castle County, on Monday, The 10Th day
Of November next, A. d., 1882, being the first
day Of suid court, for license TO keep al ian
or tavern known as tho Washington Hotel,
School District, No. 9, BrandyWina Hundred,
Delaware. and to sell intoxicating liquors In
less quantities than one quart, to be dr. ank
on the premises, AMI the following respect.
able citizens, residents Of SAID district, + econ
mend the said application t. wit:
Charles Leach Sr Hugh Ramsey
Geo b Dough rty aaron b Parry
Charles Leach Jr. thomas lalleY Jr.
Thomas M Baldwin Moses Palmer
George Harkips VIM w TRlIey
Nathaniel Cloud Joseph lEndermRn
Henry Journey Curtis T6l!ey,
ooS. -2td lLw* OLIVER H, PARRY
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30
NOTICES.

N1oTOE-NEW SToUK IN TIE Ola.
IN mond State Loan Association, first
payment now due, no debt nor property, in
terest per cent, money cheap. Gall day
or evening Of COL Shipley st. GEORGE q.
Maris, Sec'y. octl2'lot
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30

W. hear that al be uptown clothing
hoq-as are rhe afgasti before buying
va Wa Ter 3u' and
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30

DICENTENNIAL AT 1903 Z. 9Th ",
Is An prunes, 2bc an rice 100; AD aPPie
butter a6r; 3b mince NEST 26y 2D preseLsves
in kettles 2sc: Si curants 2hc; see1ie
raisins 30; now eitron 1906 Sio 9lnser ehSpo Gt
excellent beanF at So. at; best bears at 400 qts
our Shamrock -four stt6c. small bag, 81 .srse
bae, makes bread as white ~ snow; W. Wnlte 70
four al Sg barrel; ""rs Il ur Sfc; Pared'ss "
make yoe han y fNoe hn er NJ 10" hes ehts
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30

To set the arrct Tea and q. fl 2, 70
go. . l.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30

BUNCH or Brys, o. a
X ndsf ofrt- heV va No 9 y
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30

N1OTIUE "A "EEING or 7 II +
~ stockholders of the Workingmenb
Loan Association will be held on Thursday
evening, 70 iAst,, at s O'Clock, to lot on amend
ments to theby laws. GEO. Q. MARKS,
oc10-M Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30

NTOTICE-To CONTRACTORS, BUILD
~ era and others The o. dtnanee IN re
gard to signal llghrS on all obstructions ID
The stree 8 will hereafter BE- enforced Wilnout
any further notice. LEWIS AEbLfs
oc27-8t street Con'ln''' ~
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30
NEW AnVERTIsEMENTs.

y OsT-ON SATURDAY EVENING BE-
H. tween 2nd and Shipley and L. W. ;.
depot or In ladies waiting room at depot,
iady,s rubber Watarbroof. marked Bon len
on strap at neck. The case IL was 10 hao YES yes
itat SIT West 7th st. ocoVH"
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30

ENOR EENT--2 STORY BRICK USE,
N go spTuce street, with garden attached.
T. a. yHN KLEE OK, 9l6 Market. ocaO.4tt
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30

NEASY WAY TO GET A HOME-2
IA houses for sale on thoinsta nmont plan
VIII be finished by Oct. 26th. rooms 6ath
room and she'd kitchen Flnishe1 up In bss
manner with modern convenience.
ocl2tf THOS. McUORKLE, JR., 9lN Market
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30

NYOTIOE -- EMPLOYERS WANTING
help should 10 to hENKEL'S EN-
ployment Bureau at 4o2 W. Front street; ~
charge for obtaining all KINGS % o. .SUoi
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30

TNOR RENr-DRU9 STORE, OOkNEk l
ID Scott and Gilpin ave Apply Soavz W.
18th ct. oc0V-AV
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30
NeDea,|

!, All Ous|
|Ioi busine|
Voted to d
" are, b
SSsoal a ad
Ss..h, Ru|
htReet. -
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30

4 In X
b ayOun|
|nbantr
Der bed
|in and
anl 1t
slimy q
|fsCt. |
upon u
|dally
|llYsf, /
fuin an|
|ssthe
|lliIny d
al ArS|
liver
phantOr|
ilng the|
danper.|
khihe|
atOnCe 4
nd caS|
nd URN
llkeit
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30


1t Ssst maxi
Sap name
SSavshadI
ysaIs and
WHO, |
VIM, ke|
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30
Last s
eaberI


tls N.
|RHeut
h the
|lhsr bc
4
|toa, \ the
laaa pu
Al abul
llsO bror
"a \ amp
pleasant
" beer
''harch,
hiding
efViC8SU !,
nlenbers
! Appre,
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30

N, war Dd
|tSIlpal q
|u'-lA.|
|iaR wEA'
\ For I'll
lightly " Il
,iDyrain Id
NSouthvI
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30
Opep AllHh.'

The telegraph hon, sifi'S'
N 'lAtown, OiS'
1e
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30

tIpled
Nn
HE d
'baInn|
IN n al
/ ShoI
JOhn
|theatr|
IthOugl
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30

Stat
lItthe \
EAiSmorr]|
J O'clock
no
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30

J Tr-rI TNAN
HcSl rt
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-09
TELEGRAPHIC.
Guiteau's New-Year's Reception,

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-The ante room at the jail to-day was filled with people waiting to be conducted to Guiteau's cell. He gave his auto graph to almost every visitor.
 A new arrangement has been made by which Guiteau has to subsist up- on ordinary prison fare, throwing the responsibility of food upon the war den of the jail, probably from fear of poison. Guiteau is not to receive his letters any more, and is not to be supplied with newspapers.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-In the criminal court this morning Guiteau made his opening speech as follows: "I had very happy New-Year' yes. terday, and hope everybody else did. I had lots of visitors, toned, middle.toned and low-toned; that takes them all in, believe. They expressed their opinions freely, and none of them want me hung. They, all without dissent, expressed the opinion that I shall be acquitted"
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-09
RumOrs as to Grant.

CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-A Washington special says. There is report that the scheme of Logan to place Grant on the retired list is not so much in the interest of Grant as in the inter- est of Logan and other prominent Grant followers, who have ambitions of their own, irrespective of the old man. In other words, the principal Grant shriekers are tiring of their yoke. They have begun to regard him as an Old Man of the Sea. They cannot shake him off until the old man is willing to be shaken. It is stated, on pretty fair gossip author ity, that Grant told Logan and the rest that if he is placed upon the re- tired list as general he will aban- don all future political aspirations. As Logan is principally in the bus ness of running the Grant feeler, he has an idea he may become presi- dential candidate. The Grant crowd would rather go without one who is an open candidate for reelection than take their chaEces with the stale Grant cry.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-09
The Insanity Defense.

WAsuINGToN, Jan. 3.-It is under stood that the defense in the Guiteau case will shortly introduce a new feature--the so-called cranks, num- bering between forty and fifty, ar rested here since Guiteau shot the president. Most of them have been sent to St. Elizabeth Insane Asylum on physicians certificates. The physicians in each caso, will, it is said, be sG5penaed for the purl ose of comparing those cases with Cult eau's, with the view of demonstra- ting that if the commissions referred to were justly made, Guiteau must be likewise insane.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-09
The ShanesviIIe Disaster

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 2.-A spe- cial from Shanesville says of Satur- day nights disaster: The band had just ceased playing when crash was heard, and the floor began to settle lengthwise in the centre. The joists slipped off the posts in the rear, and pulled out of the brick wall in front. The floor settled rapidly and broke length ise. The joists kept up at the outer ends of the inside wall. This threw the people, tables, stoves and all together. The falling floor barricaded the front doors, but they were soon chopped down. The chan delier in the storeroom below was broken, and the oil spilled over a number of persons, bursted into a blaze, and in few moments Milton Yoder, five years old, was burned t. death in his mother'e alIis. She was also fatally burned. Fortunately the t.ilding did not catch fire. The storm added to the confusion.
 The following is a complete list of the casualties, as far as it is possible to get:
 Dead-Miss Mary Neff, 20 years of age, skull fractured; Milton To- der, 5 years old, burned.
 Fatally burned-Mrs. Dr. Yoder, Mrs. Allen Goaler, Miss Annie Orin.
 A large number were seriously in iured
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-09
A Clam Of Civil Rights.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 3.-Rev. Richard Cain, colored bishop of Texas, and his wife Laura Cain, have brought suit in the United States circuit court of San Antonio, Tex, against the Galveston, Houston & Louisiana railroad company for s2O,OOO dana. ges for being refused the privilege of riding in a first-class coach after the company had sold them a frst.class ticket.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-09
/Six-Page Edition.
This Page is from the Daily
 of Wednesday. Jan. 4.

THE city election is happily past, and the electors are again free to pursue their daily vacations without recurrence to the subject as to who shall govern us for the next two years. Tine result is not just what we should have been pleased to see, and not what we labored for, but recognizing the fundamental prin. ciples upon which our government is based--that the majority shall rule we acqniesce in the result without murmur, and have only the kindliest feelings and best wishes for the off cers elect, and will support them in every effort for the promotion of the public good. We have no doubt but those who were defeated yesterdaywill have occasion before the present term of office expires to thank their good stars that they were defeated, and that those who are elected will many times feel weary with the burden and cares of office and the ccnsures they will receive during the continuance of their administration of public affairs. Whatever the results may be, the die is cast and there is no appealing from yesterdays verdict.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-09
The Guiteau Trial

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-On the opening of the court, Scoville re. sumed his cross-examination of pr. Gray. Witness had not, in giving his opinion on the direct examination, that the prisoner was sane, taken into account the evidence ot the pris- oner himself, but, taking that element into consideration, his opinion would still be the same, that the prisoner is sane, and was sane on the second day of July. Witness was asked if he was familiar with the case of Lieut.. Sanborn, who was killed by Dr. Wright at Norfolk, Va,, and replied, Yes, sir; I was sent by the presi- dent to make all examination and give an opinion of the case.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-09
NOT PLAYED OUT.

A New York paper makes the as- sertion that the silver mines of Ne vada are played out. Such 8 state ment is an untruth, pure and simple. The Comstock lode is not producing largely at present, but some of the most productive mines in the world are in Nevada. Eureka district alone is a silver empire, to say nothing ot the other districts in which mining is being actively prosecuted.
 The above is from the San Fran. cisco Daily Report, journal devoted to Nevada stock gambling, and averse to legitimate Arizona invest ments. How mild it puts the present collapsed condition of the Comstock. It truly says, "lt is not producing largely at present." It should have amended by saying, Tn addition, "ex- cept in assessments" It yielded over five millions in assessments last year, beside swallowing up the $1,565,O0O product of the mines. Skimming thus easily over thls unpalatable pill, it fairly gushes over Eureka district. Hear it: "Eureka district alone is a silver empire" This is good, cer. tainly, but then the public would like to know just how good. We will tell them. For the fiscal year ending September 30, 1881, Eureka county produced $3,16S,543.91, or about two millions less than Topo- stone district for the last year. We should not criticise these boast ful utterances~5f the Report were it nof for the fact that it never lets an opportunity pass by when it can say Something disparaging of Arizona in general and Tombstone in particular. The press of San Francisco, with one exception, is inimical to the mineral development of this country, and will not, except in general way, refer to the subject, no matter how good showing we make. The San Francisco Daily Exchange shows a spirit in marked contrast with the Report. All that we ask for this territory is fair and impartial justice The strides of progress in the pro- duction of gold, silver and copper during the last year has been mos marvellous, and goes far to verify the prediction of Baron Won Humbold, that this is the treasure house of the world. We consider it largely with in the bounds of realization that the balance sheet of 1882 will show al least eighteen millions as the product of her mines. This will remind one of the days when Comstock wa. mounting to the zenith of her glory
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-09

the season of universal mourning Tn Washington society over President Gar6eld's death, and sociability will resume its sway.
 Gen. sherman has issued an order stating that the abuse of sick leaves on surgeons certificates has grown to be so great that it becomes neces. sary to invite the special attention of officers making the certificates and the authorities granting or recon. mending leaves of absence to the ab- solute requirements of the regula- tions on this subject.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-09
Gossip from the Capital.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-A telegram received from Coy. Murray of Utah announces that he may be expected here tomorrow. He comes to give the house committee on elections in. formation concerning the Campbell Cannon contest.
 Attorney-General Brewster has as- sumed charge of his portfolio.
 The post-office department is wag- ing war against the Mormons, and will very likely establish anti-Mor. mon influence in the territory.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-09
Opposed to Making More States.

WAsHING1 ON, Jan. 3.-A cores. pendent interviewed Springer.
 "I suppose you democrats will fight the admission of Dakota as a State?" was asked.
 "Yes," "replied Springer. "I shall oppose, any way. Utah is more fit and better equipped every way than Dakota; but l shall object to the ad- mission of any territories as states until boundaries and population be. come fixed. l should oppose the ad- mission of Utah, New Mexico and Arizona just as seriously, although we would get democratic senators from those states"
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-09
ed the anti-monopoly resolutiens--a Tammany victory.
Lynching a Murderer.

ELLSWORTH, Ks., Jan. 3.-W. E. Graham, who killed, robbed and burned Philip Eyley, at Venard, Ellsworth county, on the night of the 18th ult., was hanged by a mob in front of the courthouse last night. W. c. Roy would have met tie same fate, but was taken from jail and SC, creted by the sheriff during the ex- citement
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-09

vania offer more inducements to set tiers than most of the regions west of the Mississippi. And it is notable that, notwithstanding all the efforts of the Mormon missiong ries to ob. tain recruits in Europe, only l,754 of last years immigration went directly to Utah territory. In fact. the at fractions of this country to European immigrants are much more evenly distributed than is generally sup posed.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-09
The New York Legislature.

ALBANY, X. r., Jan. 3.-Neither branch of the legislature was organ ized by the democrats to-day. It IS thought an amicable settlement will be arranged this afternoon, and that when both branches meet to-morrew they will be org ganized by the demo- crats. In the senate anti-monopolist resolutions gave rise to considerable debate.
 Second Dispatch.--Tbe nearest approach to a compromise among the democrats this morning was a rumor that Tilden had consented to with draw Jacobs for president pro tenn. of. tue senate, provided TapmRpy
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-09
Arrest of Murderers.

ASHLAND, Ky, Jan. 23.-Arrests have been made of persons believed to be u e murderers of the Gibbon children, the arrests being brought about by the confession of one of the number. All live in Ashland and two are married men. They are in Cattlesburg jail. Lynching is ex- pected tonight.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-09
Arizona BiiI.
From the Arizona Democrat.
 We lanrn thnt C A rizona RilHf !

From the Arizona Democrat.
 We legn that "Arizona Bilrwss killed Christmas day at Pittman Val ley, in this county. It appears that there were a couple of men qnifrel- ling in front of Nellis' saloon. Charles Collins then came upland demanded fair play, he had his pistol in his hand; when Bill walked up and sad, ," Give me your guns ai,d at the same time fired, killing Collins instantly, He then walked off. Soon the crowd began toagather and talk of lynching began. Bill then nught shelter in log cabin, armed vith brace of six.shooters and Wi in chester, and plenty of ammunition. The crowd commenced 10 diga hole under the cabin, and placed therein a large quantity of Judson ,ewder, and had completed the trail with a fuse, intending to blow himand his fort to atoms, whrn MT. Ed Whip pie, the deputy sheriff, arrived on the scene just in time to pr~ent the explosion. MT. Whipple pai6ed the crowd and held barley With Bill; after considerable, talk Bill consent ed to give himself up to M. Whip, pie, provided he was sllo,ed to be taken to Prescott and given tfrsI }, This the crowd agreed td and bill having confidence in thm, gave himself up to Mir. Whipple He was 1 then taken to Price X Kings othce ts be kept for. the night. The mob followed with their arms, but seeing him safely secured, the, dispersed and went to supper. Meantime word came that there were forty armed
 uen coming up the rad to lynch him. MT. Whipple thsn sent for blackboard, but before he got ready the lynching party hsi arrived and had taken possession of their man. They threw rope 6yer his neck, and swinging it over Q limb, dragged him up, and while he was'strangling they turned loose their guns and rid dled his suspended body with bull lets. Mir. Whipple Afterwards buried him; he had considerable trouble getting a grave dug and having a coffin made, so intense was the feel. ieg against Bill.
 Dur readers aiii remember tall. ify$3E atbiat;c man with lnncr hlacl