davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-16
THE EASTMAN MURDERERS.

Preparations for Their Execution-Ru-
mOrs of Efforts to Prevent Their Pun
ishment-The Citizens Prepared for any
mergency-Determin that all Riot
ing Shall be Put Down, and that JUS
tice Shall Take its Course.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-16
giles and Rurn.

Fiiess reaches, anta, bed-bugs. rata, mice,
EOphefs. ehipmunka, cleared oat b. "zosgh
on Rata" Isc,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-16

registered at the Post Office in Savan1s.,i.
as second Class Mad Matter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-16
Not a RenubIiean

BAIEBRIDGE, GA, October 13.-Editor
Morning Nsl0s: In telegram dated the 5th
inst. from here to your paper, am put
down as Republican. This is untrue. 1
am not. The party never claimed me nor
them. My race was upon local issue
having nothing to do with politics. On the
issue was supported by both parties. We're
/ q good Republican, / would not be ashamed
fit, but object to being thrustinto party
without its consent by newspaper CORE
spoRdents. Respectfully,
!, o. G. GURLEY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-16

minute. -s
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-16

2 Complexional defects are eTadieatad, not
slddas, BY GLREx's SULPHUR Soar.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-16

"HnL's HAIR AND WHIsxER Dyz," SOC.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-16

speer carries any county in the district: $50
that that CanoleF carries bis own county by larger
maJorltleS than Speer does his; 500 that Can
oIer Is elected. The bets are open to the san
g9ine Speer men at the Banner Watchnada
Daily Republican., 1882-06-10
A Heavy stock Raiser.

W. B. Todhunter branded last SprinJ
over 5000 calves, and has sent to mar
ket this season 5000 beef cattle. Thes,
figures prove Mr.. Todhunter to be thu
largest stock raiser in the country
There are others who send more cattle
to the market, but they buy them in
stead of raising them. He has oyel
20, 900 head of stock cattle and over
100, 600 acres of patented land. He got
patents last month for $4,000 acres Of
swamp land in one bunch. He has
about 1 200 bulls and 800 saddle horses
He employs fifty men, and puts up 25,.
900 tons of hay to guard against hard
winters.
He keeps 100 work horses, and raises
grain enough to feed all his saddle and
work stock. Besides his cattle he has
700 or 800 stock horses, 4 jacks and 30
stations. His stock Is divided among
Ave ranches-one known Us the White
House Ranch, lying just inside the Ore.
gon line, where 5000 head are kept ;
one in Long Valley, In the northwestern
corner of Nevada, lying alongside OF
Surprise, supports 1000 head; the
Pyramid Ranch, lying at the north.
eastern corner of the lake, has l, 800 and
. lot of horses the Abbott Ranch, at
Steen's Mountain, feeds about 8, 900 and
aud Harvey Valley about 5000 more.
The home ranch Is about twenty We
miles from o neighbor.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-10
Mother and Daughter,

When q suitor at Mount Vernon
Ohio, received an emphatic no to his
proposal he was about to give up the
suit and 70 back to his home to Colum.
bus, but the girls mother accepted him
appointed wedding day, and assured
MIN that the daughter would be ready
for the ceremony. He was there again
at the time fixed, and 80 were numer-
GUS guests, who found the house decor
ated with flowers anda collation. pre-
spared. But the bride was missing.
he was caught at the railroad station
and taken back home, where she disc.
beyed her mothers stern command to
stand up and be married and the COM
pany was dismissed.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-10
PHILADELPHIA LETTER.
BAD WATER IN lHG CtTY-MEN
WHO HAVE PLENTY OF MON.
EY AND DO NOT WORK.
PHILADELPHIA, JuLe ., lSt

PHILADELPHIA, JuIe9, 1882.
One of the most important things
that can engage the attention of the
citizens ofauy city is its water supply
After having been in nearly all the i'm.
portant cities of the Union y )ur CORES.
pondent can unhesitatingly say that
the drinking water of Philadelphia is
the worst he ever saw in any city.
What seems to be erybody's busines,
is nobody's business and people 20 or
day after day drinking muddy water
that u decent brute would hardly
drink, aud the supply is 50 limited
that 1t is seldom the residents above
Market street can get water only in the
first story of their houses.
Let any one take ride out the
Schuslkill and see the factories, brew
cries, rolling mills, &c, and all the re.
fuse from these and of the many towns
and villages, running into the river,
and then re told that the water is
pumped out of the dam below all this
hlth for the people to drink, and he will
hardly believe it, yet it is 80. Nobody
~" ,''7 time to attend to remedying it,
| / 81, IN, 70 be such gigantic under
AKA u change all this that it is let
900 aud on, and do here say that l
ua, ve that 25 per cent. of the deaths
OF this city are caused directly or iudi-
rectly by the muddy filthy drinking
water. A great many people have fill.
ters and with ice they can have some
thing near pure water, but the great
mass are TOO poor for this.
nn
the many hundreds of fine looking men
who stand u ound the corners and
along the fashionable thoroughfares of
this city from day to day? They can
be seen and are always we'll dressed,
with polished shoes, &e. They toll
not, neither do they spin, nor do any
thing, yet always have plenty ofmoney.
There are too many men here who do
nothing That is just what is the mat.
ter. They are bloodsuckers of the poor
laboring man and they are the ones
who help to keep up high prices. No
doubt they would have their beef steak
if it cost five dollars pound. We are
fast drifting away from the old land
marks which our honest forefathers set
up. The crash will come bye and bye
and when it is over will it bs Repub.
lie that will rise from it's ashes or q
Kingdom?
The fine weather we are having has
brought out the fashionable ladies on
the promenade and such dressts 1t
takes fortune to dress family OF
girls now. One lady who lives on west
Walnut street, am told, has differ
ent silk for every day in the month, and
diamonds to match. We are very much
rejoiced to know that you are to have a
city government. Wei
knew tho woods were full of Republi-
cans if they could only be found. A.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-10

pHu.ADELPHlA, wILmlrtTON AM
L BALTlMORE hIAIAnuAn.
TRAINS WILL LRAvB WILMINGTON Az roI
Lows:
May 7th, 1882.
For PhiIadelphia and .nterme ediate sta
tions, $50, 1870 a. N; 2:aO, 4, 1880, 8:6l
p. m.
Philadelphia (express), 2, 2:2s, s:ao, 7:2b, 8:
l6 9, 9:a9, 8:6s 1888 a. M; l2l6, 1:A3 Git, o:l0
o:8s, 7:20 p. m.
New York 2Do, 22s, e.sD 1875, 9.6s, llsa q
m., ,@l2:3S, Lba,6.17, aSs 1892. N.
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations, l.o
9.E .. M, and d.0e p. m.
Baltimore and Bay Line, aHp N.
Baltimore and Washington, LA2, ISL
500, al7 q. M. 1.'o. *l:03, o.67, 1l.o4 p. M.
Baltimore only, LOS a. m, 500 and 600 p. m
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
Now Castle, o.eo e.1oa. m., los, 800, s.2s p. m
Harrington and Intsrmodiate Stations, al,
:. M, Lob, e.26 p. N.
Delmar and lutermsdists Stations go 9
n, Los, p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intermsdists Stations
$40 .. m, Il m.b.So,7.so, 9.s6 p. n.
Philadelphia and Now York, eco, 1.28 .. N !.
Ill, 9 80, z2e p. m.
baltimore and Washington. La, Isl
sos. GIT 3. m; lLoA p. m. Bal. LOS Am.
For further Information passengers ars N
fsrred to tho time tables posted at tho depot
Trains marked thus (#) sre limited expres
upon which extra fare Is charged.
FRANK THOMSON, ]. Il. WOOD
4enl Manager. Go III Pass. AIT,
Daily Republican., 1882-06-10
Letter from Sussex :.

GEORGETOWN, Del, June 9th, 1882.
Butter trays and boxes were shipped
this week, from the factory of Messrs.
G. H. Treat & Co., to London, Denmark
and Capetown, Africa.
Why is 1t we cannot have as fine q
depot here, as in the surrounding coun.
try towns? The only y..reason that we
can account for 1t Is. that the railroad
authorities don't push the matter ahead
as they should. This place being the
junction OF two roads, 1t should have
as fine depot as there is on the whole
line.
Mrs. B. Frank Wagamon had q So.
we're attack ot heart disease last eve
ming, while in the millinery store of
G. Ennis, sister. The Doctor came
soon after she had the attack and ap-
piled the proper restoratives, which
had the desired effect, and she was soon
able to be conveyed to her home,
where she Is rapidly recovering. W.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-10
Learn Trades,

Every young man should determine
to make himself master of a trade, OF
some other means of making a liveli
hood. To be master of no industry,
and trust to luck for a living, Is all un
wise thing to do. Simple school educa
ton, even up into the classics, viii no;
equip young man for life, unless that
education is married to some practical
industry. The N. Y. Times, in AN
article referring co the great number o:
persons seeking employment in that
city, who are not specially fitted for
anything, says:
No small number of the searchers for
places are native Americans. With
neither trade nor profession, they are
forced to take whatever offers-and
nothing offers Many Of hem are educa-
ted men, who can coDjugate Greek
verb without difficulty. But Greek
verbs, however ornamental, are poor
stocks in trade. A thorough classical
education, however desirable it may be
is of little use in the employment mar
ket unless backed by some useful prac-
tical knowledge. College graduates are
standing on every corner looking for
work. If any person should desire
to ride up Broadway in coach drawn
by a score of accomplished collegians,
no would have no trouble in employing
them, even If he offered them no more
than their board.
The people who are willing to do any
thing too often cannot do an ything we'll
and however deserving they may be,
Industrious, honest and willing, their
chances are poor. They look for situa.
tions as clerks, porters, jaritors, wait
ers, useful men," and generally do not
find them, for there are a hundred ap-
plicants for every such vacancy. When
such position is found, the pay is
ridiculously small, and is likely to re-
main s., for no one can expect an EN-.
ployer 10 pay high wages for work
that a hundre men would be glad to
do for a song.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-10
MISSING.

Late at night saw the Shepherd
Toiling slow aleng the hill,
Though the h0ck below were gathered
In the fold 80 warm and still.
On His face saw the anguish.
In His locks the drops Of nigat,
As He searched the misty valley,
As he climbed the frosty height.
Just one tender lamb was missing
When He called them all by name;
While the others heard and followed,
This one enly never came.
OFT his voicc rang through the dark ness
OF that long, long night Of pain;
on he vainly paused to listen
For an answering tone as ain.
Far away the truant sleeping
BY the chasm of despair,
Lay, unconscious OF its danger,
Shivering In the mountain air.
But at last tho She9h herd found It,
Found 1t ere in sleep itdied.
Took II in His loviAg bosom,
and His soul was satisfied.
Then l saw the Eastern spaces
Part before q shining throng,
And the golden dome OF morning
Seemed all shattered into song.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-10
How tho King Cured the singers
Geld.

HOW the h10G Cur0O tDo Sl080R Y
Geld.
In the reign of Frederick III. of Prus
sia, there was at the Berlin theatre O
very great cantatrice who devoted an
unreasonable portion Of her time tG
colds and fits of Mysteries. For the
merest trifle she would have the per
ormance postponed and the public sent
away disappointed, and one night,
when the Great King himself was al
ready in his box, the stage manager ad.
vancsd to the footlights and spoke
thus: "Ladies" and gentlemen, the
management is grieved to have to
announce that our prima donna is
hoarse and that there will be no per
formance this evening" ThereupOn
Frederick the Great turned to his aid.
de camp, gave him an order, and then,
leaning forward toward the orchestra,
made sign to the musicians to remain
in their places. A quarter of an hour
elapsed during which the public were
in state of painful suspense.
The curtain then rose and the stage.
manager advanced once more to the
footlights and said: Ladies' and gen.
tlemen l am happy. to inform you that
our prima donna has recovered from her
cold and will have the honor of appear.
ing before you." Thereupon the prima
douna appeared. She was very pale
but she never sang better; the King
had cured her instantly and here is his
Majesty's recipe for the benefit of all
whom it may concern. The canta5rice
was sitting close by the freEide no
more hoarse than you Or we, and exult-
ing over the trick she had played upon
her manager, when suddenly the door
OF the bOudoir was thro Tn violently
open and an officer followed by four
dragons entered.
"Mademoiselle, said the officer, "the
King, my Royal Master, has sent me to
inquire after your precious health"
II am very hoarss."
"His Majesty knows 1t, and has ord
cred me to take you to the imtirmary of
the military hospital, where you will
get we'll in few days"
The actress grew pale.
at is jest !" she murmured.
"An officer Of the king never jests."
The Lieutenant then made sign to
his men, who lifted the artist with the
delicate attantions that distinguished
dragons, and carried her down to a
coach that was waiting below. They
then mounted their horses "To the
hospital !" cried the officer. And off
they all wsnt.
"Wa;ta littlel'' cried the csnta-
trice, after few minutes. 81 think am
better"
THE King desires that you be perfect.
ly cured, Mademoiselie, and that you
should sing this evening"
"I will try" murmured the prisoner.
ITO the Opera House !" commanded
the lieutenant.
The cautatrice dressed In haste she
said to the jailUr:
"Sir, since the King demands it, /
am going to sing, but Heaven only
knows how"
~ ehall sing like an artist that is
hoarse"
II don't think So"
"And why !"
"Because am going to place dra-
goon at each wing of the stage, aud at
the first false note the troops will sieze
you and carry ysu off to the hospital"
The cold was then thoroughly cured,
and the prima donna sang divineiy.-
Daily Republican., 1882-06-10
Photography In Deciding Races

The dead heat in which the French
Derby of last month resulted, the
judges being unable to decide which OF
the horses first passed them, draws
from an English writer the PROPOSE.
tion to use photography for deter mill
ing their relative positions at the end
of the race. "By means of single
thread stretched across the track, and
invisible to either horse or their riders,
twenty Photographic camera" he says,
"have been made to record synchro-
nously positions impossible for the eye
to recognize" The suggestion seems to
be practicable as a means of setting at
rest any disputed question az to the
relative POSITIONS of the competing
horses when ocular judgment is at
fault With the AID Of photography
astronomers are enabled to pursue the
most complex Investigations as to the
relative positions cf moving bodies,
and there is no reason why the camera
could not be made to record unerringly
the winner of what otherwise might
have been an undecided race. This
writer ventures the prediction that in
the near future photography will be
Invoked for this purpose in all impor.
tant races.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-10

Holland will make one large photo
graph with frame for sl.25, retouched
In the finest style, no finer made in the
city; 3 fine retouched cabinets for 81
s 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. 4
East 3rd street, between Market and
King streets.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-10
&E0 REWARD.
HEALTH is WEALTH

Dr. L. U. VESTS Nerve and Brain Treat.
mont: = specific for Hysteria, Dizziness
Convuis ion?, Nervous Headache, Mental Ds
preston |. jss Of Memory, SpermatorrhGa,
lmpOtenCy, involuntary Emissions, Prema.
ture Old Age, caused by over.exertion, self.
abuse, or over-indulgeAoe, which leads u
misery, decay and death. Ono box will cure
recent cases. Each box contains one months
treatment. One dollar box, or SIX boxes
for five dollars; sent by mail prepaid on 70
ceipt Of price. We guarantee six boxes II
cure any case. With each order received by
us for six boxes, accompanied With i've dol
lars. wo will send the purchaser our writer
guarantee to return tho money II tho troet
menti oes not effect & cure. Guarantees
Issued only by N. b. Dantorth, Druggist,
Dor. End and Market streets, Wilmington
Del. solo agent n0v2b-dhW
Daily Republican., 1882-06-10
Five Children Killed by q Train

Five children, three girls and two
boys, sons and daughters of John Lock
wood, of Cos Cob, Connecticut, are re.
ported to have been killed Thursday
evening while walking on the track of
the New York and New Haven rail
road, near that village. They heard a
train approaching and crossed over to
the adjoining track, when they were
run over and crushed to death by a
train which came upon them from the
opposite direction.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-10
The Chicago Grain tamil, ers

1t is stated that tine marked advance
in July wheat at Chicago on Thursday
was due to the corner in that option.
Rumors on the board are to the effect
that Messrs. Armour, of Chicago, and
Plunkinton, Kershaw and Young, of
Milwaukee, have formed syndicate
for that purpose. Whom the new rule
making higher grades Of wheat deliver
able on No. 2spring wheat contracts
was passed it was thought impossible
to corner wheat, and the bears sold
recklessly.
1t is believed that the crop is over
sold to the extent of 10000, 900 bushels,
aud practically all of it is said to be in
the possession of tn clique. 1t is fur.
ther stated that the syndicate is prepar-
ing to ship the $500, 900 bushels of old
wheat now in the elevators at Chicago.
In order to have clean field when the
new crop begins to come in.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-10
Sunday Trips.

The new and handsome steamer
Wilmington will make Sunday excur.
sions during the summer season, leav'
ing Shipley and Fourth street. wharves
ut the usual time. This will afford our
citizens an opportunity to visit Fair
mount Park on Sundays and enjoy q
delightful ride on tho Delaware.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-10
His Name Was Tub bs.

At q Connsctict memorial day cele-
bration, according to the local news.
paper, "a brisk zephyr sung its sym
phon through arborean earps. and
shook the green banners Of the stately
elms." But following this outburst
comes the information that the name
of the procession's marshall was Tubbs.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-10
D0ceaANd.

William Foster, of New Castle,
breathed his last on Friday afternoon
quarter after / o'clock. He was in the
77th year of his age. He had been
bailif' of the court for eight or ten years
and was respected by all who knew
him. His sickness was of short dura.
ton, being mainly old age. He will
be buried on Monday.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-10
A Sch0mlnR G0ster.

A wife at Boone, Iowa. got divorce
from her husband solely Oh testimony
volunteered by her sister. who then
professed to detest him but within a
month the sister married the man, and
conf fessed she had schemed to part the
couple for that purpose.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-10
To Headers Of Sunday Papers.

You can secure any of the New York
or Philadelphia papers from George A.
Davis, No. 6l8 Market street, at an
early hour In the morning, any OF which
will keep you in reading matter during
the day. "All the news, and the truth
about the news"
Daily Republican., 1882-06-10
She Was AAtOunded.

A Missouri woman was astounded
when a man took her suddenly in his
arms and jumped into a pond with
her; and grateful when she learned
that her dress had been in q blaze,
which the leap into the water extin-
guished.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-10
Berry Shupm ents.

Tbs strawberry shipments yesterday
over the Eastern Shore and Delaware
railroads were as follows: Jersey City,
81; Boston, II; Philadelphia, 20; VIII.
mington, a Chester, 1. Total, 90 car
loads.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-10
~ asF l.ks!s

Stylish and Reliable gar.
ments t or Men, Youths j,
Boys and Chi1dren,at prices
which can be had at no other
|House. While maintaining
the uniform standard ofqual-
ity in excellence Of work and
material and being content
with small margins we have
revised the standa I'd of ready
made clothing in our city and
our citizens have learned
that the best place to buy
clothing is at home and Of
the Wilmington Clothing
House at Fourth and Market
streets where reliable goods
have been manufactured and
are being distributed among
our citizens who have learn
ed the value of our goods,
which are well made and
trimmed and cut in the most
fashionable styles. Just step
in during this week and learn
the prices of our goods
nothing more, you cannot
help but be pleased and If
you 90 not want to BUY you
will tell your friends it is the
place to patronize when In
want of clothing;for this sea-
sor they have just what they
advertise and even more; we
will treat you politely if you
stop in at the Wilmington
Clothing House, Fourth and
Market streets.
JNo. w. DIEFENDoRF & Co,
Daily Republican., 1882-06-10
JEFF Davis as An Advertlsem ent

Jefferson Davis is expected to pass a
part of July at North Carolina sum-
mer resort, and the fact is being adver-
tised to ind uce his old Confederate COM
rades to patronize the hotel at which he
will stay.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-10

NOR RENT-AN UPRIGHT PIANO,
IL during the summer months. Oall or ad-
dress No. SOL Tai nLl e. juT.l0-l3t
Daily Republican., 1882-06-10
DUBLIC SALE.

DUBLIC SALE.
VIII be sold at Public Sale at Wilson's
Hotel, Linwood Station, Delaware Co., Pa, on
SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1882,
at 1.30 O'Clock, sharp.
fMR 10 fresh cows. springars anc STOCK
bulls. These COWS are now at home
n our pasture and we think they are the boss
lot Of the sea son. and II you don't believe
they are, come to the sale In IT, to get your
dinner and tsk a good look at them. Tral ms
leaving Wilmington at l0.30 l. li.lo stop at
Linwood. stock delivered q reasonable dit
tance. ROBERTS n TYSON. lao fod-daW
L. w SrIpH IN Il Son, Auct.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-10
EOk X ENT.
TOR RENT.

FoE RENT
St. Pauls Circle DO .rding table, togeth er
with cook tent, three sleeping tent'. chairs
for ia ,ie; stoves, dishes, knives and forks,
glassware and all the necessary thinss for
the ting Of the table Any person deslr,
ing to rent the same during the time OF
Camp Meeting at Brandywine summit next
August, will make their bids to either Of the
following committee who will give any
further informa tion desired: James O. Pick
els, james y. Morrow, John Green. Levi Gar.
Iett and william Bright. All bids must bs
In by the 30th OF June lu7-ot
Daily Republican., 1882-06-10

DUBLIC SALE,
/ will sell at Public sale near BoDth's Dor
ner, Delaware County, Pa, on MONDAY
June 18th, lss2,
at l O'CLOCK. z. NJ,
N18 10 f'esh COWS and springsrs, sels"'"'
~ with care In Oumberlan %.
heretofore, all COWS sold by me Will be gt',
anteed as represented.
Terms-Two and four moGths credit.
il.ltw.i;s VIM. 5. ..HUDDLEY.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-10
roe DREAM 4 sTRAWBERRIEs.

There will be q strawberry ana Ice cream
festival at MT. Lebanon M. e. Church, near
Rockland, Wednesday and Thursday even
ings, June II and 18th 1852. m27.wAs.te
Daily Republican., 1882-06-10

YNOR RENT NFU FINISHED ROOMS,
II also wanted few gentlemen hoarders.
l4ll Harrison 1t, uS-df
Daily Republican., 1882-06-10

Glory plug all tho year around
Chapman's Great Tobacco Mart.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-10
CRIPPEN'S,

TEA, COFFEE q SEED srOke.
No. East Second street, Wllminston, u, l.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-10

DUbLlO SAA..
Will be so!t at Public sale, at the Hotel
Yard in stanton, New Castle Co Del. on
riiUGSuAY. JUNEl5, 1882,
at l.3o o'clock, p. m, sharp,
cH8 40 fresh COWS, springsrs, bulls and fat
Ax stock.
No postponement on account Of weather, If
st ormy will sell in the dry.
Dinner at IL CLOCK, free.
This stock was selected with grea. IRE by
MARSH Agan for REL GEN
WAITE. W. A. NIoRoLs, Auct
u ltwdts WA. Il. FLISN, ,ClerK.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-10

OEA6lDE AND OTHER LIBRA.
- RIE1cheaper than ever. Gall at No. I
". 9th ct. and got good and rare books for
~ than hali.prioe. m23-f