davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-26
ron SALE.

L>OR SALE-Horse weight 1850 pounds, NJ.
4 Imhoff, IA Mississippi street. 320*
EOR SALE-Three cheap horses at stable
i 343 Exchange street. $685.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-26

ANO RENT-Furnished house rooms. $40 per
Il month; apply 1925 Wabashaw street. 1872
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-26

GEVERAL fine Horses and two teams Mules
~ for sale by Thos. Riley. at Slater Il Ri
ley's, Fourth, near Cedar. $40 20
Daily Republican., 1882-08-18
xoSterday's Crime Record.

Tilman Walton, who assasslnated
Richard Hanson on the 8th inst, near
New Orleans, La, has been captured
in Panola County, Texas.
At Yaquina City, Oregon, DR.. B. F.
Hutchinson, respected citizen, and
his 13-year.old son were found dead
yesterday. An indian shot them for
the purpose of robbery.
During quarrel yesterday morning
about the payment for q meal, Eugene
Doherty, an ex.couvict from Joliet,
ILL.,, shot and killed Nicholas Jones, a
warden, in q Chicago restaurant.
Actuated by jealousy. James Cliff, a
young tinsmith, shot and killed his
wife, Mollie, yesterday morning In the
Wolfe street tunnel of the Midland
Railroad, In Alexandria, Va. So far he
has evaded arrest.
Five masked men entered dwelling
house at West Charlton, N. Y, on
Wednesday night, and after gagging
and tying the inmates, two brothers
and sister, forced open a safe and
ROBBED it of $500 in cash and $15O, 200
in bonds and mortgages.
Charles H. aud Eugene Goldberg,
willow and wooden ware merchants, OF
New York, were yesterday acquitted OF
charge of shipping unmarked explo'
sives on the steamer City OF Columbus,
of the New York and Savannah Steam
ship Company.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-18
AYOUNG GIRLS FATE.
An EFFORT MADE TO BLAME
HER RUlN UPON A MEMBER
OLECE COURT.

A few days since an article appear
ed in the columns Of the two cent after.
noon paper, that without mentioning
any names reflected severely upon
some member of the police force, whom
1t said had effected the ruin Of o virtuous
young girl of this city. Investigation
Of the matter has developed the follow
ing facts:
Some years ago the girls mother
took false step and eloped with q
young man who carried away several
thousand dollars of his employers mon.
ey. Although the daughter at that
time was but a mere child, the stigma
of her mothers misdeeds seemed to
cling to her, and when she was about
10 years of age, she was seduced and
ruined by a married man, who is en-
gagged in business in this city.
She then took the down ward road
and has been on the descending scale
ever since.
Some time ago she became acquaint"
ed with young man who had charge
Of q galvanic battery at Fourth and
Market streets, and he commenced to
pay attention to her.
Finally he proposed marriage, and
gave her $35 with which to purchase
the wedding outfit. When the time
drew nigh that was to see them united
as man and wife, he told her certain
things that would be required Of her,
from which she shrank back in horror
and the match was broken off. At that
time the girl was disowned by her rela.
tives, and had no home or any place to
go. The officer in question came across
her late one night and taking pity on
her forlorn and forsaken condition,
took her to boarding house on Poplar
street, and told the people that he
would be personally responsible for
her nights lodging and breakfast. The
officer denies visiting her at the house,
and says that she remained but the one
night. She afterwards left the city and
it Is not positively known where she
now is. Such is the statement that was
obtained yesterday from some OF those
who had been companions Of the girl
while she was In the city, and it shows
that the officer mixed up in the affair,
is more entitled to praise than censure.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-18
An MnHOrLntIad,

DUBLIN, August 16.-Mr E. Dwy OF
Gray, member of Parliament and pro-
prietor OF the Freeman'S Journal, was
today sentenced to three months i'm
prisonment and to pay fine of $500
for contempt of court in publishing a
letter of Mr.O'Brien, editor of the I'm.
tied Ireland, accusing the jurymen who
convicted Francis Hynes of the muir
der of John Doloughty of being drunk
on the night previous to the day their
verdict was given, and an article COM
menting thereon.
Mr.. O'Brien aud Mr.. Davitt were put
out Of court.
Mr.. Gray, after being sentenced, was
handed over to the custody of the City
Coroner. The latter evinced some re-
luctance to take charge Of him, but
Judge Lawson calledupon him to do
his duty. The Coroner, whose interven
ton was necessary becausel Gray was
High Sheriff of the city ofDublin then
conveyed the prisoner to the Richmond
prison. Judge Lawson refused to ad'
journ the case to allow Mr.. Gray to be
represented by counsel.
Mr.. Gray, at the expiration of his
term, must find sureties-himself for
$4,000 and two others in the sum of $4,000
each.
The decision of the court has caused
0 great sensation in the city.
Mr.. Gray was Lord Mayor of Dublin
for 1880, and was nominated a second
timein 1881, but declined to serve.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-18
A Geo RGtm Frog Story. .

The Hartwsll Sun says: GA gentle
man from Hartwell sent TO the Great
Western Gun Works and purchased a
small parlor rifle, with 1000 cartridges
Of the smallest size, the bullets being
about the size of duck shot. he went
over to Benson's mill. pond frog hunt
ing, and found very large frog Of the
masculine gender sitting on stump
Just above the water. He shot twenty
seven times at him, when his frOgship
lost his balance and dropped over into
shallow water. Upon taking the frog
out it was found he had swallowed
twenty-siX of the bullets, catching
them in his mouth, supposing them to
be flies. When he went to move the
weight of tbs lead carried him over
board, and when taken out he was not
dead, but awful sullen."
Daily Republican., 1882-08-18
Labor Notes.

Matters at McKeesport are running
smoothly. and no more trouble is anti
cipated.
A large meeting of miners at Mans
field discussed the question OF return
ing to work at the reduced wages, but
no decision was arrived at.
Ii is anticipated, now that repairs in
most of the Pittsburg iron mills are
completed, that many of them will re-
sumo work by the 1st of September.
The spinners at Weetamore Mill,
Fall River, Mass, struck yesterday,
owing to dissatisfaction with the work
and wages.
Dispatches from Plttsburg say that
the miners strike will probably end
shortly, as some strikers returned to
work In the mines along the Pan Han
die road yesterday.
At Pullman, Ills, one hundred and
fifty hod carriers and bricklayers struck
yesterday for So per day. Their griev-
ances include lost time, incorrect time
keeping, and the necessity OF paying
Car fare to Chicago.
The Leyland Line steamship Bulga-
rian, lying at Boston, Massy received
yesterday supply of Italians from
New York to replace the striking long
shoremen. The Italians will be pro-
tected by a large detail of fpolice.
About forty old miners ofthe Georges
Creek md. Company Concluded yes
terday to resume work on the Compa-
ny's terms. A number of the Ameri-
can Company's miners Immediately
followed suit. A general break is ex-
pected to-day among tie strikers of the
other companies.
The striking driver boys, at an open
meeting at Wilkesbarre, Pa, success
fully appealed to the boys working In
Hollenback Mine not to return to work
to-day. 1t is now a settled fact that
the driver boys will not resume work
unless the operators pay them full
time for full days coal mined by
them"
Daily Republican., 1882-08-18
Work OSGhe Flames.

Twenty-Five thousand dollars worth
of lumber, ready for shipment, was
burned at the Wadsworth Saw Mills,
25 miles north of Montgomery, Ala.
The mill was saved.
Several wooden buildings, with their
contents, at Main and Centre streets,
Brocton, Mass were burned yesterday
Loss, $25, 900. Geo. e. Bryant, clothier,
and d. L. Bunell, photographer, were
the chief losers.
The midnight fire in New York, in
the six story factory, extending from
291 Monroe street through the entire
block, was got under control early yes
terday morning. Late estimates place
the total losses at $120, 900, all of which
are covered by insurance. Lewis Sem
frein was slightly injured while trying
to save property.
The Astor Mine, owned by the Con-
solidation Coal Company, situated near
Homecoming, Md, and which has been
smouldering for some time, burst in
flames yesterday, the blaze shooting
fifty feet in the air. The fire originated
in the worked.ou Spruce Slope, which
has been burning since 1872 There Is
danger of the fire reaching Vale Farm,
with its thousands of tons of underly-
ing coal.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-18
ARRBARs AND OTHERS.
An Error ARecting ThOuu ands.

In the last few days of the late ses-
sion OF Congress the Army Desertion
bill was discussed at length in both
Houses, and bill was finally passed
after it had been acted upon in confer
ence, relieving certain class Of ex-
soldiers from technical charges of de-
sertion. The bill was intended to ap-
ply to soldiers who had not waited to
be regularly mustered out, being anx.
ions to get to their homes as soon as
peace was declared, and against whom
the charge of desertion was entered,
thus preventing them or their heirs
from getting the benefit of pension and
bounty appropriations.
The House wanted the act to apply
to all men who served three months,
and the Senate favored twelve months.
The conference committee finally re.
ported in favor of six months, and the
bill was passed in that shape. AS sign
ed, however, by the President the time
named is twelve months. In that
sh Pc it has become 4 law, thus pre-
venting thousands from presenting
their claims under the act. The error
is a clerical one, and will probably be
rectified at the coming session.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-18
nnnIlNR hY AcoIMAnrA,

Oscar Reber, of Shoemakerville, Pa,
who lost his arm on the Reading Rail-
road on Monday, died yesterday from
the effects of his injuries.
A man named Espenshode fell from
a scaffold yesterday at the CoatesvilIe
(Pa) rolling mill, receiving probably
fatal injuries
Frank Stringer, 16 years old, was
instantly killed yesterday morning at
Huston g Son 4 rolling mill, Coatesville,
Pa, by large piece of iron falling on
him, and crushing his head.
Wells W. Scott, brakeman. fell from
his train yesterday, on the main stem
of the Baltimore, and Ohio Ra .lroad in
Baltimore, and the entire train passed
over him, crushing and mangling his
body.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-18
,Eha RRhlhrA, OAAx1n

The case of the sailors of the brig
William Mason, mentioned in yester.
days REPUBLICAN,, was through the
efforts oftheir counsel. L. G. Vande-
grift, Esq, postponed until this even
imp. One of the number named Joseph
Lee, who was charged by Captain
Hardy with using abusive language
towards him, was fined 50 and costs. In
the case of the other three who had re-
fused to work and demanded their dis
charge, the matter was compromised
by their agreeing to return to the ship
and finish the voyage. The whole par.
ty were released about 8 O'Clock and
from noon up to that time Mr.. Vande-
grift had been untiring In his efforts In
ther behalf.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-18
cid for Court

The case of Shadrach Trusty, ,colored,
charged with highway robbery, which
was continued from the previous eve
ming was heard before the Mayor last
night. Sampson Brown, colored, testi-
fed that he bought the watch from
Trusty for 1925, he stating at the time
that he had been on spree and needed
the money to get home with. He also
told Brown that he bad sold the chain
to another person. Mr.. E. Hanf, a son
of the owner of the watch, testified that
he had sold the watch IT, his father, and
produced box in which the move.
ments had come to him. The number
on the box corresponded with the
mum Der on the works, After hearing
the evidence, the Mayor committed
Trusty in default of $500 bail to an
swer at Court.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-18
0unrro1 among Ladies.

Last evening Mrs. John Caven der
was charged before the Mayor with
using threatening and abusive language
to Mrs. Jennie Watson, a neighbor.
The parties live on Elizabeth street, aud
the trouble seems to have originated
from the fact that last Saturday Mrs.
Watson's boy, was fined for striking a
colored woman named Davis in the eye
with stone. 1t appears that Mrs
Watson wanted Mrs. Cavender to tes-
tify in favor of her boy, which she re-
fused to do, and the result was a war
of words, End the suit last evening.
After hearing the evidence the Mayor
dismissed the case, with the remark
that he thought both parties were to
blame and he wished that he could
fine chem both.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-18
A Great CFOD.

Robert L. Armstrong has threshed his
wheat and reports yield of over 900
bushels, from twenty acres of land, or
As bushels to the acre. This is the
heaviest yield we have heard of and we
think that the farmers of Christiana
may try in vain to beat 1T for some years
to come on a field of the same size.
Ex-Sheriff Armstrong has good farm
and is certainly good farmer.
John W. Day, one of the leading far
mers of Braudywine Hundred, also re-
ports a yield of 453 bushels of wheat
from 1OH acres, being over 43 bushels
per acre.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-18
Special Mention.
Tine Latest News.

Holland will make one large photo
graph with frame for $l.25, retouched
Ia the finest style, no finer made in the
city; 3fue retouched cabinets for 81
8 cards finely retouched for 81, pictures
copied and enlarged in same style at the
very lowest prices. The only cheap
first-class gallery in the city, No. A East
3rd street, between Market and King
streets.
Powell Bros. have on their stall, In
the Third Street Market, some very
fine Bonita mackerel, Spanish mack
erel, blue fish, founders, rock, Cape
May goodies, white fish. trout, pogies
andhalibut.
House Furn1shInE Goods.
A. Chambers has full stock OF tin
ware, wood and willow-ware, oil cloths,
fruit Jars and general line of house.
furni shing goods that he Is selling
cheap, at No. 215 King st.
A Negro Was Cured OF a Violent
case of Rheumatism by s. s. s.; with
out the remedy he would have died
VIM. B. Smith, M. D., Tumbling Shoals
s. @. Price 81 and $1.75 per bottle Of
all druggists.
Pain, Irritation, Retention, Inconti-
nence, Deposits, Gravel, &c., cured by
Buchupaiba.' 81. Depot, Fl. R.
Bringhurst.
Decline OF MAN.
Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, I'm
potence, Sexual Debility, cured by
"Wells' Health Remover 81 Depot,
II. r. Bringhurst.
Geological Garden
transferred to Wilmington. Chapman
of course has it, devil of q chew, Fourth
and Shipley streets. Wholesale and
reCa
Coal, Goal.
Now is the time TO put in coal per-
sonal attention given to preparation
and delivery, 2240 lbs. Office 622 West
Front street. Ezra Fell.
Tin Roofing.
Tin roofing, guttering and spouting
and all kinds of Job work promptly
done by A. Chambers, 215 King st.
Batter.
Twenty frkins OF outter tor sale at
stalls 81 and 81 Third street market.
N. B. Appleton.
S. W. Schultz has taken an agency
for the Ridgway Segar and Tobacco
Emporium of Philadelphia, and he is
now prepared to take orders for segars
and tObaccos of every brand which he
will sell cheap at 404 Market St.
Mr.. John Parker, the barber and
cupper and leecher, at No. 103 East End
street, has returned home from Ocean
City.
Remember that Sutterley & Co. cannot
be excelled on taking children's photo
graphs; their prices are low gallery
3O2 Market St.
Comforts Conserve of Hollyhock, for
coughs and colds. Sold by Taylor b
Fullerton, Druggists, No. 3O2 King
street
Wilmington Summer Garden, 9th
and Walnut streets, is open for visi-
tors. The best anil coolest place for re-
freshments.
Best -four ninety cts, "a 4 pounds,
per bag, 3l3 Shipley street, next door
TO the Great Tobacco Mart.
Flour is now lower than ever q good
article of New Process Flour, $6.25 and
1915. W. D. Pickels. 4O7 King St.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-18
The OPERA HOUSE.
Pc Interior Completely RenOva.

10 Interior Completely RenOvaD
ted and improved.
Since the close of the last season thu
pera House has been completely reno
Ated, and a number of improvement,
Aade, The walls have been covered
lth rich heavy border, the whole
slng done In Anderson's best style,
Ae seats have all been re.upholstered
fd instead of the red leather they are
Nv covered with beautiful silk and
gold soubrette. The old curtains of
q same material as the upholsteri np
she seats substituted. All the mat
has been taken up and q new cocoa
ttlng Of the best quality laid in its
ee. The centre aisle Is covered
70 handsome Brussels carpet and
gtytning connected with the uphols.
Ing reflects great credit upon Gran.
70 Worreu who furnished the mate
and did the work. The plain
Cu work, and also the fancies Of the
" nave been repainted by Cardwell
wan and add greatly 10 the i'm
SVed appearance Of the house.
mere has been some fine decorative
au9g done around the private boxes
!. other parts Of the stage, the con-
!. lot which was given to L. H.
~ The patrons of the drama will
uOuot be much pleased to see the
sp.iO,v,eements, and will appreciate the
Y 'SSlaVty Of the company in providing
u ~ splendid temple of amusement
Guy has now as fine an Opera
"a suSo az thsre is in any place Of the
ne ,ae.t size in the United States. The
'Vn which opens on Saturday prom.
.S W 70 The most brilliant ever wit
~ uln this city, and the house Is al.
" engaged for over sixty nights.
i a. o OI the best artists will appear,
.hsaa some OF the finest plays be produc.
enas WY nave ever been produced In Will.
us.on. During last season the
S h was well patronizsd and this
mas induced many managers te
ti0c H. arrangements III to perform here
Daily Republican., 1882-08-18
PFOBely ting.

Mr.. Geo. w. Childs, of Philadelphia,
is said to be very anxious to get his
particular friend, General Grant,in the
Episcopal church. But he does not
seem to be progressing much, for the
General says that while the Methodist
church service is short and the sermon
long, the Episcopal church service Is
long and the sermons short, which, as
he expresses it, makes six of one and
half dozen OF the other, 80 ne cannot
see what he is to gain by change. But
the General does not go to church now
al much as when he was in Washing
ton.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-18
Ehn Weather.

War Department, Office of the Chief
Signal officer, Washington, August 49,
A. NJ.
THE WEATHER REPORT FOR TODAY.
For the Middle Atlantic States !:
slightly cooler, fair weather, northwest
winds and higher barometer.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-18
N ahs Yellow fever Record.

H.; Natlonal Board of Health, at
n '%op'SSgton, has received a report
sTv surgeon Owen, United State
M, tSa ~ ~ Pensacola, Fla, stating that
Is,l. ro io'n Inst, the mate of the Span
a on ot. ,ol'eta, at Sullivau's wharf,
n VI D,0 Sne yellow fever, and thst three
Ii were wa1 SICK on board; also, that the
AZ tha TaS ! lowed out to sea few hours
IN sID sVostth Death occurred. He states that
|tbsraa aaclIement prevails at Pensacola,
ser a~as 0 ore rumors Of other cases of
Fbs sIRao09g the shipping.
Svalnnr Va board Las been informed of the
|ban Ss 1Stz OF cholera in Yokohama,
'SuIv, tVii 9h deaths having occurred up
i sly sai, 9Th, Six cases occurred among
Il fors fruOrof OF The British fleet, who have
N tIs9aent RIn shore liberty. ~
4 faSlOU,wnsyIlle, Texas, 81 new yei-
n. ~ n S eases were reported yester..
d do, m.exloans and 4 Americans,
i. 0"''lS' Mexicans and l Ameri.
|EhiDI DItSaSSamoras, tSS Mexico, 6 deaths
bush t tIs ~ last "a hours are rep orted !,
Neu 'O're ara but few cases.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-18

A dispatch from Arizona Territory
says that six smugglers, with 40 pack
animals, encamped for the night In a
cannon in the Swisholm mountains,
we're all, save one, drowned by cloud
burst asst week. Their bodies were
found along the cannon next morning.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-18
A H,e Time among the Germans.

On the 18th and 10th Of September,
the Germans of this cit- will have u
gala time at Scheutzen Park. The ex-
ercises are under the direction of the
German School Association. On the
morning of the 18th grand parade will
be givan through the principal streets
of the city, headed by the First Regi'
ment full band. After the parade they
will march out to the Schuetzen Park,
where picnic will be held. Twelve
pieces from the band will furnish music
for dancing and the occasion will be a
grand one.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-18

Cantaloupes, melons, vegetables and
all kinds of produce at Harry Schleice's,
4th and King. Honest measures guaran.
teed.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-18

CamomS;TInn Skin Cure and Celery
hrtman no Fills for sale by j. r
druggist, 9th and Poplar.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-18
state of the ThermOmeter

at the REPUBLICAN Office in the shade
this morning:
Z o'clock 10 O'Clock II O'CLOCK
75o ITO 800
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-05-17
What the Surveyor Missed.

"A surveyor who was running township
lines in q new county in this state, last
fall, was engaged by farmer to survey
the line between his farm and that of q
neighbor. They had line fence, but
had engaged in several disputes as to
whether it was on the divide. The sur
veyor was making preparations when the
owner OF the other farm approached and
inquired:
''What are you going to do now?''
''Find the exact line,' was the reply.
At this the man wheeled and went off
on the gallop, and he was seen no more
until the line was run. The surveyor
and the frst-named farmer had Just COM
pleted the work when the other came up
to within about ten feet of them and
asked:
''Well, have you got through?''
Eyes; all through"
''And is the fence afoot on his farm?''
''No: he has two feet of yours, and the
fence must be moved SO that you can
have it,
The man sprang upon stump, faced
thicket about five rods away, and yell
ed out:
"You there Reuben, and James, and
Samuel! The survey is made and we are
all right! You kin shoulder them shot
guns and go back to the saw-mill, and
if you meet the old woman coming with
the pitch-fork, you kin tell her to turn
back and get up squar' dinner for the
surveyOr? '-Detr0lt Free Press.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-05-17
Bad Medicine Man.

A clerk in the Agency store of Fort
Reno, in the Indian Territory, a short
time before the last total eclipse of the
sun, informed the Indians that on a GER
tain day (naming that on which the
eclipse would take place. he would put
out the sun, and if they would assemble
at that time, they could witness the per.
Torrance.
The Indians professed not to believe
what he said, but he assured them he
would certainly do all he promised, and
when the day arrived it brought large
number of the red men 20 witness the
SUMS extinction.
A few minutes before the time fixed
by the astronomers for the observation
to begin, the wag mounted himself on
an empty sugar-hogshead and began his
incarnation.
Presently the sun began to disappear,
and the ''sons of the forest'' evinced I'M
mistakable signs of uneasiness, which
increased as the performance proceeded,
until, a short time before the sun disap-
peared entirely, they rushed upon tho
joker, exclaiming,-
bad medicine-man! put out sun!''
and would have dispatched him in short
order had they not been restrained by
the soldiers, who had gathered to see tie
fun.