davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-05-25
THE NEW BOARDER.

1t was not long after the diamond rob-
berry that he came, and his coming, Civ
ing us as it did something new to talk
about, might have been regarded as a
blessing, for we had all specialized and
surmised and wondered about that rob-
berry until the subject had been worn
threadbare. The story is briefly told.
Miss Cartwright, wealthy lady of ma
ture years, had been at our boarding
house on visit to her married sister,
much younger than herself. and on go
ing away had at this sisters request left
her diamonds for the latter to wear at a
charity ball the following week. But
before the ball did come off it was found
that the diamonds had disappeared, and
thereupon every sympathetic heart in
the clearinghouse bled for poor Mrs.
Bronson, the married sister, and began
to give advice to Mr.. Bronson as to the
best method Of recovering the lost jew
els. Old Mr.. Cartwright came down
from the country, swore great deal
(the diamonds were worth SO, 00O), de-
nounced the house as a den OF thieves,
and was thereupon ordered out of it by
the indignant landlady. Mrs. Bron-
sons hysterical rawlings had given way
to a gentle melancholy; Mr.. Bronson
had said the whole affair was a horrid
nuisance, and he was sick of it; Miss
Molette. our clearinghouse beauty.
had begun to yawn at any mention of
the matter, and Mrs. Banks, the land
lady, had ceased to make the daily re-
mark that such thing had never hap
pened in her house before.
The new boardeI was from the coun-
try. His clothes were country-made,
his gait was suggestive of the pillow.
His hair had been cut at home, and
above all his face had that look of back
woods innocence, that letter of recon-
mendation which Nature writes for the
rustic and which the grown-up gamin
of the city must needs make his way
without.
"Oh, isn't he darlingr' excla lined
Miss Molette, the day after his arrival.
when went down to dinner yester-
day with nv train on and he dropped
his knife and fork to stare at me, l felt
that that was compliment worth hay
ing"
Now, Lady Clara We're de Vere,'
said MIR. Steele, newspaper man.
"don't 90 to breaking country heart
for pastime after it comes to town. II
that youngster would follow my advice
he would take the back track tomorrow.
If he stays here there will be a number
one plowman spoiled to make very
inferior salesman, 10 say nothing Of the
probable damage to his young alice
TONS
Il gave him that very advice yester-
day evening"" observed Mr.. Thornton,
commercial traveller, who sometimes
made short stays at our clearinghouse.
1.-The fellow came to me after dinner,
and after informing me that he felt
awful lonesome asked humbly if would
let him talk TO me. Blaze away said
l, and thereupon he began to give me
his history with that of all his relations
thrown in. He happened to mention
incidentally that he had brought all his
money with him. whereupon | warned
him of the dangers of town life, telling
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-05-25
Late Fashion Notes.

broad brim shading the ewes. is to be a
very popular chapeau at the seaside this
summer.
Sumatra straw is a new braid which
has the appearance Of heavy canvas and
is of a soft shade of beige or buff This
new fiber is quite rs popular ~ Manila
or Belgian straw.
All dressy bodices for Young ladies are
laced at the back; they open in square
or heart-shapc in front, and are usually
bordered with lace. embroidery, or
beaded applique bands.
-Four different materials. harmonizing
in color and effect, are sometimes used
upon new French wraps. Two mate
rails at least are used. and few outside
garments are exhibited which are made
wholly of one fabric.
Summer silks of light texture are now
shown with ground-works Of olive. claret.
moss green, marine blue and golden
brown, with handsomely executed de-
signs of birds and flowers printed in
natural colors upon their surface.
Raw silk in Roman plaided designs
showing artistic combinations of color
are much used for childrcn's and
young misses spring costumes. Some
of the handsomest Of these are made up
in conjunction with dark myrtle-green
velvet.
Stylish travelling costumes are ex-
hibited. made of Vigogne of dark
almond color, a neutral shade of beige,
or pale silver-gray, with waistcoat.
pelerine cuffs, and bias band for the
tunic, made of plush of a contrasting
color.
Large Gypsy bonnets of Tuscan straw.
adorned with plaques of cream-coiored
Spanish lace, nodding ostrich-tips of
pale willow-green, and punches Of pink
oleander blossoms, are novel and pretty.
The brim inside is faced with pale pink
surah yelled with Spanish lace.
Favorite artistic combinations of color
are pale green and silver. turquoise blne
and violet. and copper red aud vandyke
brown, fawn color with gold, sage green
with heliotrope and silver. olive with
coral pink, sapphire blue with amber,
and amber with willow green, and but
tercup yellow with black or Venetian
red.
Parisian-diamond buckles are extern
siyely worn upon the dainty little Span
ish sandals and Beatrice shoes, and the
snort dresses now worn show to great
advantage both buckle, sandal, and ex-
quisitely embroidered silk stocking.
which with the most fashionable just at
present is Of soft silver gray. embroid-
cred with pale blue forget-me-nots or
tiny scarlet star blossoms.
Lawns and dotted musiins are made
with many narrow, gathered hounces
around the skirt, and above this
shirred Mother Hubbard basque. or
pointed waist, with full paners at
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-05-25

Yellow linen lace trims many of the
new spring bonnets. The patterns are
in thick, raised figures, resembling
guipure lace in design.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-04-20

tener than once; but after such debate
shall have lasted two hours it shall be
the duty of the presiding officer of
each house to put the main question
without further debate.
SEQ. 2. That at such joint meeting
of the two houses seats shall be pro-
vided for as follows: For the presi-
dent of the senate, the speakers chair
for the speaker, Immediately upon his
left; for senators, in the body of the
hall upon the right of the presiding
officer; for representatives, in the
body of the hall not provided
for senators; for the tellers,
secretary of the senate, and clerk of the
house of representatives, at The clerks
desk; for other officers of the two
houses, in front of the clerks desk and
upon each side of the speakers platform.
Such joint meeting shall not be dis
solved until the count of the electoral
votes shall be completed and the result
declared; and no recess shall be taken
unless question shall have arisen in
regard to counting any such votes, or
otherwise under this act, in which
case it shall be competent for either
house, acting separately, in the manner
hereinbefore provided, to direct recess
of such house not beyond the next day,
Sunday excepted, at the hour of 10
o'clock in the forenoon; but if the
counting of electoral votes and declara-
ton of result shall not have been CON-
pleted before the tenth calendar day
next after such first meeting of the two
houses, no further or other recess shall
be taken by either house.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-04-20
Brigham Young Dead.
New York Dispatch.

New York DISPATCH
John w. Young, son Of the late
head of the Mormon church, and who
is stopping here, ridicules the idea that
his father is living. Dead2 Of course
Brigham Young is dead" said he to-
day. every one knows that Brigham
Young died. He was seen after death
by thousands of his people just before
his burial, and the alleged prediction
that he would appear on earth again
why, it's sheer nonsense. Don't be-
lieve that the Mormon people are a su-
perstitious people. They are not"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-04-20
a Telling Law.

Mr.. Charles Law, Jr, in converse
ton with one of our representatives,
recently said: "I have been a sufferer
from rheumatism and neuralgia for the
past ten years, and tried al kinds of
remedies. Having heard so much
about st. Jacobs Oil, tried a bottle,
and found it truly wonderful.-Potts
totCn (PG.) Ledger.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-04-20

A striking portrait of James Russell
Lowell win be the frontispiece of The
Century Magazine for May, which will
also contain mastery study, by Ed
mund Clarence Stedman, Of the life
and writings OF the author Of ssThe
Biglow Papers" The same number
of thenagazine viii offer also q recent
ly written poem by Mr.. Lowell, entitled
Infringement"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-04-20

Marshall p. Wilder, tie horticulturist,
says that he found, on visiting the famous
vineyard Of Johannisberg, that the wine
made from grapes grown on the top of the
hill brought so bottle, that on the side,
half way down, IS, and that at the bottom
only francs.
A louisiana man is establishing an ALI
gator farm. The hides and oil are In de-
mand.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-04-20

Archibald Forbes, the famous war
correspondent, will relate some of his
NEST amusing experiences in 'Lectur-
ing in Two Hemispheres," in The Gen.
tmy Magazine for May.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-04-20

MIR. Ed. Trickett, the celebrated
oarsman, Kingston, Canada, says: "I
have found st. Jacobs Oil q sure and
certain cure for rheumatism, ETC.
Nes0 York Clipper.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-04-20

Carlyle's posthumous work, "Remin-
lscences of my Irish Journey" will be
begun in the May Century, and COM
pleted in June and July. Those who
have had access to the manuscript and
advance sheets of the work, describe
it as being as characteristic of the au-
thor as the famous "Reminiscences"
which year ago made such asensation
in literary circles.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-04-20

wrote an Illinois girl to her Eastern rela-
tives. she took bitters for long time
but witho 1t any good. So when she heard
OF the virtues OF Kidney-Wort she get .
box and it has completely cured her Liver
omplaint"-He0lth and Hom<.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-04-20

The estate Of q deceased hackman at
Niagara Is returned ct fSs,0oo.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-04-20

A vase was sold fer s11ysoo in London
the other day.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-03
lsaribaldt Dead.

ROME, June 2.-The members OF
General Garibaldi's family residing in
Rome were this afternoon notified that
he was dangerously i'll, at Caprera
with bronchitis. They hurriedly left
for his bedside, and at 6. 80 this even
ing the old soldier expired.
Garibaidi was born in Nice, July 4,
1907, and his first adventn"1 'ere at
sea when very young. F'Nng an
active part inItalian struggles for unity,
he was banished in 1884, and gong to
Uruguay, he fought against Brazil fol
several years. In 1S4S he returned tc
Italy and took prominent part in the
defence cf Rome against the French
after the temporary overthrow OF the
Papal power. Soon after the recapturt
of Rome he escaped to this country and
became a candle manufacturer near
New York city.
In 1850 he Joined Victor Emanuel
and took prominent part in the hrst
war for Italian unity, mis- campaign III
Sicily and Naples being the cause Of
overthrow of the Bourbon King and the
annexation of those provinces of th'
Kingdom of Italy. In 1862 be was
made Commander in Chisf of the ltal
ian National Guard, and in the same
year he led an expedition against thu
Papal States, in which he was wounded
in the foot. In 1866 he renewed his at
tempt, but was defeated by the French
troops at Montana. During the Fran
co. Prussian war he volunteered in th'
French army and had command in thu
Tyrol. He has long been in failing
health.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-03

WiImin gton Academy Closed.

At 10 o'clock yesterday morning,
Prot. James II. Crabb ascended the
rostrum Of his school-room and made
announcement that his academy would
be closed until after The holidays. This
was not greeted altogether with pleas.
ure on the part of his pupils, but rather
with sadness, rs Mr.. Crabb's pupils are
very much attached to him. After MIR.
Crabb had spoken some touching and
farewell words, he made the following
presentations for the year "First Honor
Gold Medal" to Annie N. Stroud
(Senior). "Second Honor Silver
Medal" to Lulu n. Stroud, (Junior),
"Third Honor Silver MEDIA" TO
Frank G. Vernon, primary;
"Premium Spelling" First, Annie
N. Stroud, Second, Lulu n. Stroud:
Premiums for "Good Scholarship
John V. Dugan, Nellie Hasson, Joseph
G. File and Matte Baugh Grammar.
Charles NJ. Zebley and George A. Evans
having finished the Business Course
were given Diplomas of Scholarship. y
Mr.. Crabb made announcement in the
first part of the year that no books
would be given cut as premiums for
special studies; therefore the "Roll OF
Honor" is not as long as heretofore.
Mr.. Crabb will be busy during vacation
and will return about August 25th; at
which time, if his health will permit
him, and at the solicitation of a num-
Der of friends re organize his school en-.
tirely; raising his rate of tuition and
limiting his number to 80. This is his
intention at present. 1t remains for
the future and his friends to decide the
rest. We wish him success.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-03
Death from Vaccination.

TRENTON, n. j., June 2.-J. j. Jen-
nings, a retired physician, died at his
late residence, No. l6 East Front street,
on Thursday morning, from blood
poisoning, the result of vaccination. 1T
appears that DR.. Jennings vaccinated
himself with bovine matter, using his
pocket knife as a lancet. Soon after
ward his arm became very much
swollen and modification set in, which
finally resulted as already stated.
DR.. Il. Il, Rogers, ST., was called on
Tuesday, and found that the intlam,
matory stage had been passed and that
the limb was very much mort fed. The
victim had very heavy chill and was
in high fever. The bovine matter
was the same as had been successfully
used by the physician from whom it
had been obtained, which leades to the
belief that the system of the deceased
who was large man and Of epicurear
habits, was in an unh salthy condition
at the time of the operation, or elst
there was some impure substance upon
the knife blade with which the
operation was performed.
Out of about 10000 vaccinations dur
ing the past two months in this city
this is the only case attended with ia
tai results. Several cases are reported
in which dangerously sore arms hav
resulted, and in each the matter uset
was from bovine. No cases resaltinI
in alnputation have occurred as repor
ted. The city physicians and Board Q
Health congratulate themselves tha
smallpox il under control and abating
since the excitement over DR.. Jenning
would almost prevent further vaccine
tion.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-03
Machinery for England.

The superiority Of the productions OF
Wilmington mechanics is not only
known and appreciated at home, but
orders from foreign countries are fre'
ouently filled in this city. At the pre-
sent time Mr.. George w. Baker ma.
chinest on French street is engaged in
filling an order for six improved glazing
machines for j. & j. Fitch " Son,
Morocco manufacturers at Leeds,
England. Some few years ago all the
morocco manufactured was glazed by
hand and machine invented by Mr..
Baker for that purpose soon came into
general use. There were many things
however about this machine that did
not suit Mr.. Baker, and seeing room
for Improvement he perfected the ma
chine which he calls the new NO.
Glazing Machine and il now manufac'
turing them for the trade. This ma,
chine has a number Of Important i'm.
provements, which manufacturers were
not slow in appreciating, and the con-
sequence is that the new glazing ma
chine is not only being introduced in
the principal shops in this country, but
has become known across the ocean.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-03
Gnfteau Hung.

One of the staff of the REPUBLICAN
had cabinet-sized picture OF Guiteau
given to him by Mr.. Beecher, the pho
tographer, some time ago. The atore-
said member of the staff has had con-
siderable trouble in preserving his pic.
ture, but his labors have all been in
vain. He first took it home, but his
wife, usually amiable, turned TO very
vixen at the sight OF the picture and
The noses OF his children became almost
disloca ed in making faces at it. Back
to the office he took it but 80 many got
angry looking at it, he hid IL away be-
tw cen the leaves OF an old newspaper
directory which he had converted into
a.scrap book filled with election returns
Now of all things least locked at mex
to Congressional "Record" about a
newspaper office is a newspaper direc'
tory, and here the picture was safe fol
long time and might have remained
80 had not the last election returns be
come important at this time.
| A young man entered the sanctun
the other day and unearthed Guiteal
in the presence of others standing
around. To-day as the staff man wen
in search of election returns the bool
flew open where Guiteau was safel.
dangling with hempen rope aroun'
his neck, no doubt the work of som
ardent patriot. The staff man mourn
his picture nevertheless.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-03
FIFTH EDITION
The ElACutnu

BY u o'clock to-day ths mil,
as a general thing open thus thrO,w Were
this city, and from indications opsouseOat ny .
o'clock there will be very la,ap up tol
cast. At some of the polls ths,ss hs' V0ts
the usual amount Of rrowl;nO wS
with the exception of little ss, s.a, out
the Thirteenth District in tho AaSas %S in
ward everything passed off ouistln i thl,shta
At this voting place man tsnI.
his vote, and upon some ONE r'isa w. ~
crowd objectiug, the inspector. rai ~ lne
to rece. We it and the man reacbad dIG.assl T. 70
window and struck that ofioi., % ~ IAs
couple of police officers who a. a
short distance off started over IN ie,es ;e.
fere, but were informed that tbs. ,u'e' 'e
vices we're not needed and thew had had u, W.
ter keep away. The affair was S ao,.' W. !,
in a.tew minutes and nobody hnr' '''N
In the First Ward eyervtbina
moving along smoothly up 70 w
o'clock and each candidate is sappui,s
of sue cess. sua
In the Third Ward a man at,em,,
to vote whose family resided in % Cnp
bia, Pa. His vote being refused Iosl a ~
of words ensued, and the man sipuiss
his intention of casting his yots ~,
upon being threatened with arrest w i.
affair came to a peaceful end. ~.
Baltimore detectives were noticed o.s Nv.
site the polls, reclining against frasS ts
car, waiting foT something to turn ~
! In the Tenth and Eleventh W,J
everything was quiet, but a visit \
each ward bears evidence that lar'
vote will te polled throughout Tina "s
Since writing the above, a dis,urban!.
occurred at the Second Ward mI
about ! o'clock. Handy Hill, a coI~. t
man, went up and offered his yos,
the same time handing in his tax n
ceipt. Somebody in the crowd ohia
ed to the vote on the ground that N
man lived in New Castle.
This was the signal for repuI,
rush followed by cries of ''put hi
out" The Inspector finally tapp4i
the window when Sergeant Canm'
and three other stalwart policsu1
rushed in and jerked Hill away I'M
the polls and took him TO the City HIl
Hill has lived in the ward five yy
and had witnesses present to prove
but the violence Of the crowd and d
police prevented him from doing
Another colored man for interfering
prevent the arrest of Hill was arrss
and also taken to the hall.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-03
A Handsome store.

Charles W. Gooding having pur.
chased the building at the northw est
corner of Eighth and Adams streets,
has been engaged for the past few
weeks in remodeling the whole, adding
back building, putting in bulk win.
dows, and arranging the same for q
grocery store and dwelling and we
must say that he has succeeded in
making one of the handsomest rooms
for the purpose in our city, and what is
more he did the greater part of the car
penter work himself. All the counters,
shelving, and various other adjuucts
are evidences Of his skill and indus.
try and only assistance was called in to
aid in the construction ofthe bulk win.
dows and large doors which were toe
heavy for one hand to handle conve
niently. The whole evlrees industry
on the part of Mr.. G. as well as skill
and mechanical ingenuity. The paint
ing and granting were executed by
Cardw we'll Il Wall, the paper hanging
by Jackson & Bro,, and the gas fixtures
were put up by Stewart s. Jones HI
opens to-day with stock of fresh gro
ceries and he will gladly receive call
| from his friends and take pleasure in
giving information that any may desire
in regard to prices or other points relat
ing to business.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-03
OUTRAGE AT MILFORD,
A Young Girl DecOyed Fro
Her Home at Mid. aight-
Shocking Case,

About twelve O'Clock on Thursd,
night two young men named Bsuj,
min Scott and Cornelius Johuson,d ,dvol
to the house of Charles Wharton ns
Milford and inquired for young d
named Lizzie Poor who is employl
by Mr.. Wharton as a domestic. Tha
stated that some member OF The giil
family were taken suddenly SICK, a
they had been sent to bring her hOl
Immediately,
The girl not suspicioning anythii
wrong quickly dressed and got into \
carr iage and the party started Of.
The men drove along until they cad
to a lonely part OF the read VA
they stopped the horse and made
attempt to outrage her. The girl SUI
gled and fought with all her nil,
but their united efforts were too ny
for her and she was overpOwered.
After the commission of the act v
brought her back to Mr.. " harten|
more dead than alive, and after tiny
ing her ont of the carriage drove
pidly away. Il
Her cries aroused the family, wh
sisted her into the house, %here
told the sickening story of her sham
treatment by the villains In
morning Mr.. Wharton made the
ter known, aud warrants were l9
diately issued for their arrest
reside in the vicinity, and are
we'll known, and it is not thought
they will be able to elude the ons
AS soon as the facts became KNOW
caused the greatest excitementtllo]
out the neighborhood, and tllea'
|lynching the scoundrelS IN case
should be caught were freely inaa'
lin
Daily Republican., 1882-06-03
Republican Trek cts.

The Republicans Of this city can pre-
cure their tickets today from the fol
lowing persons who have been appoint
ed by the city Executive Com nittee
to distribute them:
First Ward, Fred Pyle; Second Ward
Mathew Macklem; Third Ward, e
Mitchell, Jr.; Fourth Ward, G. H. ?
Simmons; Fifth Ward, j. H. Rudolph
Sixth Ward, j. P. Brown; Seventh
Ward, Charles W. Talley; Eight
Ward, VIM. Decker; Ninth Ward
James L. Ha vkins; Tenth Ward, Ezra
c. Lukins; Eleventh Ward, Fred
Buckmaster. These Committeemar
will appoint assistants to assist then
in the distribution of tickets.
All these men will wear White
badges inscribed, "The genuine Repuo
lican ticket" and voters should no
take tickets from any other persons
Daily Republican., 1882-06-03
Racing ut Newark

Interesting trials of speed take
this afternoon at the HomeWooln ~
ing Park, Newark, Del. Ihe lonv .
horses have been entered III lle y
ing race there are four entries n !
Banks, of Stanton, Del, enlsIs N.,
Buck !; Charles Homewood' Oh NO. "
r. m, Fannie Ed. Conard, o. q
London, b. g., Buz klcna'u M T,o -
wood, Newark, r. gr Tour Nv ~
race, nine entries Peter Fagan' aga =, \,
mington, enters, b. g., Big f1 y
Joseph Luton, Newark, D; ,n H. ", y
Girl !; Henry Hess, Far hlll, ~
$ Gilt Edge ; Howard Fesnlsl1I I a
mington, b. g., Jim J0nn 1o,n i
Wilmington, r. g., krlss ITur uar,v
inson, Wilmington, b. g. nI Mh /
s. B. Brickley, Rising sun, sun, uIi uiii
Kitten ; Henry Hess, Far TaI. pai1
b. G., Joe Thomas Warren, .,.Iisd fSd
blk. g., Star. The races '''''
o'clock,