davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-29

is1[ 49, lstIKSl, q MICS nOrtheagt OF V(l-
lusias 2I5 trees five years old five acres fencad
S seoo c'Aelvsted fnne house and Kitchen, price
tvsN.. ~. ~. $1,000. R3
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-29

FOR SALE CHEAP-LVEOAK
u Blocks by B. F. Brooks. Blocks NAV
be seen at Mr.. Tanners liverV stable. 80
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-01-21
REFERENCES.

Hon. j. TOME, Banker, Port Deposit, Md.
+. STUMP, Judge, Elkton. Md.
THOMAS MALLALIEU, Manufacturer, Mil
H. e. VI6K ERs, Attorney at Law, Chester
A. I; WEEDoN, Attorney at Law, Centre
sUDLER 4 PRICE, Merchants. sudlerville,
Col JAMES WALLACE, Attorney at Law,
Hon. o. HAMMOND, Attorney at Law, Eas-
ton, Md.
GEO. NJ. RUssUM, Attorney at Law, Denton,
Col. i: $. HoDsoN, Collector of Port, Girls
r. EVERETT SMITH, Editor, Snow Hill, Md.
Col J. w. LEONARD, Capitalist, Salisbury.
Hon. j. H. PRICE, Ex-Juds e. Bel Air, Md.
Hon. H. .VANDIFORD. Editor, Westminis-
H. CLAY NALL, Register, Frederick City,
BLACKIsToN & ELLEGooD, Attorneys at
Law, Cumberland, Md.
s. THOMAS mccullough. Attorney at Law,
j. S. JAMESON. Educator, Bryant pwn, Md.
S. T; LOVE, Physician, st. Clements Bay
Hon. JAS. B. GRooME, U. $. Senator, Wash
Hon: ]. A. J. CREswELL, Banker and atty
at Law, Washington, d. &.
Hon. JOHN DUNLOP, Atty at Law Rich
R. H. BAKER & son, Attorney at Law
Norfolk, Va.
Hon. L. 4. WALES, Associate Judge, Will
mington, Del.
Hon: j. P. ALMOND. Mayor, Wilmington
Del.
]. r. HEALD, Real Estate Exchange, vii.
mington, Del.
]. ]. BLACK. Physician, New Castle, Del.
b. F. RIGGS, Banker and Farmer, Middle
town, Del.
d. ]. CUMMINS, Bank er and Farmer, Smyr.
ma, Del.
Del.
Col JACOB MOORE, Ex-Attorney General
Georgetown, Del
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-01-21

Al farm Of one 'fJm d ed acres, belonging to
VIM. NJ. RodeheaVer, on the HooppolS Road,
six miles from OaklaBd, win be sold very
are about SO acres In a good state of cultiVa-
ton. Ciie wsU4e we'll waGeTet. Tire improve~
ments CONSIST Of two small dwelling houses,
stable and other outbuildings. andtwo young
orchards ofaPples and peaches.
Apply on the premises or to
JAS. A.. HAYDEN,
Republican oGice, Oakland, Nd,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-01-21
INCORPORATED 1880.
SUN MUTUAL AID SOCIETY
OF BALTIMORE.

OF BALTIMORE.
rho ,,e,. ,,o,ouo,,or ,,,o
OF WEI known business ana Fioiessionai
s'anoihs' ana reputation.
THE OBJECT OF THE ASSOCIATION IS
LIST. To secure to its members or their heirs
sum OF Money at time when 1t is
most needed;
cost.
RELIABILITY.
The Principles, on which the Society is
uuiiu i iie 40 1lu 90 tho laiius ale
n ngi ~, ny ny vne T uh'ii neeo-
Gu 10 pay oues anu dement's.
MEMBERSHIP.
Any person Male or Female in good health,
, between tne .i ages Oh ~ anu W may become
ineinoefS vi Ihe f1ssoci"tioh.
PRACTICAL WORKING.
The members agree to pay annual dues, (for
current expenses7 and assessInents as rated
until such assessments Shall exceed the
amount required to pay a certificate in full ;
WIG WIEN .ney Wlii DC assessed ohty such pro-
,a.e ~ .lon as may pe IieceSsaIy W ihake
Up Imo en nu ,iti hs 20 pay 0er.hcaie az
une ileiloers VIII oe assessed as rded In lne
Aaoies' anu CANNOT DC assessed ior more.
EXAMPLE.
Take our assessment on certificate ofsl25o !;
Ill VINO hold Certlncates Tor tnat amount,
VIII DC assessed as rated according TO their
ages AS for instance. persons iron 10 to. 40,
WonId De assessed one dottdr. Certincates OF
S25o0 would be assessed to meet loss OF
Gates for 5000, a their rated assessment.
Equitable.
PERMANENT DISABILITY.
nentiy disabled, jap per cent. Of the value Of
81 s, sss :, ds TSs is
Members who live to their years Of Expect.
amount Of their certificate (old age in ma
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-01-21

MN ri business now before the public You
WkXT'can make money faster at work Tor
HIN 1 us than at anything else. Capital
00U = not needed. We will start you Sl2
day and upwards made at home by the in-
dustrous. Men, women, boys and girls want
ed everywhere to work for us. Now is the
Time. You can work in spare time only or
give, your whole time to the business. You
can live at home and do the work. No other
business VIII pay you nearly as we'll. MOI
az once. Costly Outfi and terms fiee, MGney
made iast easily, and honorably. Address
TRUEtS Co., Augusta Maine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-01-21
1900 THE 1000
AooIBALTIMoRE WEEKLYsuN. 1907
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.

Il.
A FRESH, bright. newsy journal for the fire.
side. A week s events IN compact shape En-
'ertaining stories, original and selected.
Its columns contain = complete record of
its Politics, COMMKRCG, FINANC1AI, LITER
AZURE and SCIENCE.
Correspondence from the great centres Of
activity, Washington, New York, San Fran
cisco, LCsDssOn and Paris
Articles upon the latest discoveries, Keeping
She reader abreast Of the times in all that
Farm, the Orchard. the Garden and the Dairy
also full Commercial, Financial, Cotton, Cat
tle. Marke and stock Reports.
BAITI@ RE wEGRE ELY Sun IN Els sS ne
dren's hands. Conservative in view, THE
WEEKLY SUN presents facts undistorted by
partisan feeling. Compact in style, THE
WEEKLY SUN says much in few words.
sl-BALTIMoRE WEEKLY sUN.-sl.
TERMS-Invariably cash in advance Post
age free toall subscribers in the United states
and CanaCsa.
ONE DOLLAR A COPY FOR TWELVE
MONTHS.
PREMIUM COPIES TO GETTERs UP OF
CLUES FOR THE
1882 BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN" 1882.
FIVE COPIES...........-........ IS 90
With an extra copy OF the Weekly Sun
With an extra copy Of the WeekiySun
one year, and one copy of the Daily Sun
three months.
FIFTEEN COPlES..................... .. Is on
With an extra copy Of the Weekly Sun
one year, and one copy OF the Daily
sun six months.
TWENTY ES.......................2 20 90
With an extra copy OF the Weekly Sun
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-01-21
THE DAVIS
VERTICAL FEED
SEWING MACHINE.
See what It will do without Basting.

It will sew over uneven surfaces as well a
plain.
out making long or short stitches, breaking OF
thread, or puckering the lining of the goods at
the seam, requiring no assistance from the OPP
orator, exceptfo run the machine and to guide
the work. A point which no other machine
possesses.
It is the only practical machine for hemming
bias alpacas, poplins, muslins, and other SIM
liar goods without basting, and it is the only
machine in the world that will turn wide hem
across the end of sheet without fulling the
under or upper side of the hem.
1t Will turn hem and sew in fold at one
operation.
It will do telling, bias or straight, on any cot
ton or wooden goods.
II will fell across seams on any goods.
1t will bind dress goods with the same or
other material, either scallops, points, squares
or straight.
Bind folds without showing the stitches, and
sew on at the same time.
1t will put on dress braid and sew in facing
and bias fold at one operation, without draw.
ing either DRESS braid or skirt, and without
showing the stitch on right side.
=, Fold bias trimming and sew on at one opera
Make milliners' folds with different colon
and pieces OF goods at one operation, and sew
on at the same time.
It will sew in sleeve, covering a cord and
stitching 1t into the seam at the same time.
II will gather without sewing on. 1t will
gather and sew OF at the same time.
It will gather between two bands, showing
the stitches on the right side at one operation.
1t will make and sew a ruffie on any part OF
dress skirt, and sew on a bias fold for head
Ing at one operation, showing the stitches ON
the right side.
1t will gather and sew on band with piping
between ruffie and band at one operation.
1t will sew band and ruff1e on a dress skirt,
stitching in piping at head of band at one
operation.
1t will make plated trimming either straight
or scalloped.
Make plated trimming either scalloped or
straight and sew on a band, and edge stitch the
band at one operation
It will, with one operation for each variety,
without basting, execute 20 practical varieties
OF rufhing, being II more than can be produced
on any other machine with same number OF
operations
1t does not change length Of stitch on scroll
work.
It sews from lace to leather without changing
stitch or tension.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-01-21
TIMBER FOR SALE.

Part of the timber ON thetract Of land be-
longing to Theos.. b. HoFwitz, on the Hoop
pole Road, adjOInlning Iantis OF Bowie John
son, within n short distance OF Browning's
steam sitw mill. Apply to
JAS. A. HAYDEN,
Republican once. Oakland, Nd,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-01-21
= IT M
MUTUAL Aid SOCIETY
OF BALTIMORE CITY.
COL. EDWIN WILMER, Manager.
HOME OFFICE, No IL S. GAY STREET.
OFFICERS.
ATTORNEYS.
MARSHALL Il FISHER.

AI1OtEN Il -,
MARSHALL q FISHER.
G. LANE TANYHILL, NJ. D., 1923 w. Biddle
st Medical Supervisor.
WILSON G. REGISTER, NJ. D., II N. Cal
houn ST., and d. w. CATHELI., NJ. D., n.
Broadway, Medical Examiners.
DIRECTORS.
Samuel BLACK, Capitalist. Baltimore, Md.
WOODWARD ABRAHAMS, Cochran Co..
Ice Dealers, Baltimore, Md.
r. w. l.. RASIN, Chemical Fertilizer Manu-
facturer, Baltimore, Md.
EDWIN WILMER, Genr Agency, No. IL S.
Gay ST., Baltimore, Md.
E. NJ WILMER, Educator, Institute, $40
Druid Hill Ave, Baltimore. Md.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-16
n.usn rrorn the uaIIow..

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 15.-Governor
Cameron to-day commuted to impris-
oument for life the death sentence Of
Mary Booth, a colored girl, convicted
in Surry county, Va, ofpoisoning the
wife of r. G. Gray and his overseer,
Jones. She was to have been hanged
on Friday. The Governor signed the
papers this afternoon, and they will be
seLt to Surry county tomorrow by spe
cial messenger.
His grounds for committing the death
sentence are the extreme youth of the
prisoner, who is under fourteen, coupled
with the unanimous recommendation
for Clemency on the part of the jury
who convicted her, the wholly circum-
stantial nature OF the evidence, and
doubts created by subsequent events rs
TO who was the principal actor in the
tragedy. The poisoning occurred on
the 7th of April, the deadly drug hav-
ing been put into the bread made up by
Mary Booth, a servant in Gray's fam
lily, and eaten at breakfast. The hus-
band himself did not partake OF the
meal, having remained in bed on the
plea of sickness. The girls elder sister
was also arrested at the time, but was
subsequently d scharged. In August
last application was made TO the Cover
nor to pardon Mary Booth, but he re-
fused. Soon after Mr.. Gray committed
suicide by taking poison, which act is
supposed to have been caused by grief
at the loss of his wife. Many people
in Surry believe that the girl was put
up to 90 what sbe did, and that she
was only the tool of others. Mr. and
Mrs. Gray we're originally from Port
Jervis, New York.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-16
Abandoned on an lee FlOe

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15-Captain
Bernard Logan, of the whaler Rainbow,
and his mate, Patrick Comgsn, sur
render themselves 10 the United States
Marshal TO- day, who had warrants for
their arrest, and were released on Civ
ing bonds in 81 800 respectively. They
are charged with abandoning sailor
Jn an ice foe in tie Arctic.
The story told by the crew, who visi-
ted the Norwegian Consul and laid the
facts before him, is that on June II,
while chasing a whale, the second
mates boat ran upon an ice foe and
stove hole in the bow. The gun used
for shooting whales went off, Whether
it was fred by any one designedly is
not known, but sailor named Edward
Lee was shot.
Instead of helping the mas, who they
believe was alive. the man under the
second mates order lot him on thelhoe
When the boat returned to the ship
the third officer volunteered TO go for
Lee, hut was rot allowed to.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-16
The Gsrman buptIst UnIon.

The continuation of the annual ses-
sion of the Delaware German Baptist
Union was held last evening in the Ger
man Baptist Church at Fifth and Wal.
nut streets. An essay on the inspira-
tion of the Scriptures was read by the
Rev. Mr.. Gubelman, and thoroughly
discussed by the members.
An election was then held for officers
for the ensuing year with the following
result : President, Rev. j. O. Kraft, OF
Baltimore Secretary. Rev. J. s..
Schmidt OF Philadelphia. A resolution
was adopted inviting the German Bap-
tist churches Of the City of New York
and the State of New Jersey to join the
Union.
At the afternoon session an essay
was read by the Rev. W. Cell, on the
morality of the Old Testament, and the
meeting was addressed in the evening
by the Rev. John Linker. This even
ing a sermon will be preached by tho
Rev. Mr.. Lewey of Pennsylvania, who
was formerly II Rabbi in the Hebrew
Church. This will be followed by a
love feast.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-16

LecaI OD,ioU in sIaryIand.

AT the recent election Fairmount dif-
trict, in Somerset county, voted against
LIQUOR license, the vote standing II for
license and 1913 against 1t. The law
goes into effect on the 1st of January,
1883. In Dublin district majority Of
the voters declared in favor of q restric-
ted license. The restriction will go in
to effect on the lat of May 1888. To OBJ
tain q license to sell liquor in that dis
trict after that time the party applying
for same must first obtain merchants
license to sell goods, wares, etc., ETC.,
making an affidavit that his stock is
worth $500.
He Is then required to present his pc.
tition to the clerk of the Circuit Court,
and he must be recommended by twelve
freeholders, residents OF the district,
then, in addition to the regular price
paid for liquor license as prescribed by
the General Laws, the petitioner must
paw over to the clerk OF the court the
sum OF $40. This sum is then handed
by the clerk to the public school board
of the county.
Should a party obtaining license un.
der this law sell liquor TO minor
WlIDOuI INV WIlbV6u CoEblhCAt6 Vi ulb
farther, he shall upon conviction be
fined not less than $50 nor more than
800 for the first Otf2nse, and for the
second offense lie shall be fined as above
and also be imprisoned not less than
ten nor more than thirty days In the,
county jail, and his license may be
suppressed at the discretion of the
court.
In Hartford county the vote for prohi-
bitlon was =, 2,9S9, and against It 1903.
The precincts that gave majorlties
ayainst the sale Of liquor we're as fol.
lows :Hopewell, 1888; Halls Gross Roads,
345; Churchville, 1871; Fapston, 73;
Upper Gross Roads, 81; Jarretsville,
9S; Norrisville, 76 Stearn's, 26, Dublin,
1853; Havre de Grace, "a.
The precincts carried for the sale of
liquor we're Abingdon, by 30, and Bel.
air by IL majority,
The new law will not go into effect
until May, 1883. After that date the
people of Hartford county will have an
opportunity of giving the new law a
fair trial.
Local option was carried in three dis
tricts of Queenn Aune'p, one district
voting against it. The vote by districts
was as follows: Church Hill, 200 for IL
cense, 1893 against; Centreville, 1852 Tor
ltcen sc, 2S5 agSinst;Q Queenstown 331 for
license, 243 against; Crumpton, 1l5 for
licenee, 293 against.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-16
THIRD EDITION
The End OF Rave Rear.

YAM KToN, d. 7. November Is.
MatoOpileke, or Brave Rear, the lu'
dian, wat hanged in the Jail yard in
Ehis place at noon for the murder OF
-.JoseIh johnson, a white man, near
Fort Sully, on May 18th 1879. The
Eallows were erected in the jai! yard.
Nearly three hundred officials, repor-
tels and clergy we're admitted. The
execution was witnessed by large num-
bers of people from adjacent houses ,
though the law requires the execution
to he private. Brave Bear manifested
no fear, only feelin 6 the disgrace by
dying in that way.
The crime for which Brave Bear was
hanged was one of cold bloodod and
atrocious character. Joseph johnson
had long been in the employ of the post
trader at Cheyenne River Agency, and
having saved nearly 81 900, started in
May, 1879, for thu upper James river,
more than one hundred miles distant,
where his mother and brother had made
a pioneer settlement, taking with him
his savings. He was quiet and inof-
fensive man, but he was destined never
to reach his destination. His brother
becoming uneasy at his non-arrival and
knowing that he had started, went to
Fort Sully several days later, and, with
the assistance of parties there, made
search for the missing man. Some dis-
Gance out on the lonely prairie they
found the dead and purifying body of
, Joseph johnson, With bullet through
his brain.
His pockets we're empty and the
horse he had ridden, his revolver ard
rifle gone. Brave Bear was afterward
seen in possession Of a rifle and horse,
which were identified as the property
of johnson. While steps were being
taken for his arrest he fed to the
hostile camps, but was compelled to
come in when Sitting Bull surrendered,
when he was arrested and tried for the
murder. The evidence was such at
the trial as to leave 10 doubt of his
guilt. His own confession, made
secretly to confidential trienGs, exhibi-
ted the blood-thristy character OF the
assassin, who laid in wait for his
victim. He was known to have COM
mitted other crimes in addition to
the murder of johnson. He had few
sympathiZers in the West. When
brought into court at the end of his
trial to hear his sentence he looked
upon the floor, sighed little and ther,
touching his forehead with his finger,
said; "L have brains and intelligence,
and know better than to. point gun
at q white man."
Daily Republican., 1882-11-16
COngl e.smAu Blsbee Re.Elected


WASHINGTON, Nov. Is Congress
man Bisbee, Of Florida, has arrived IT.
Washington. He represents the Id
DiCtrict, which for the last ten year,
has furnished a contested election cast
at the beginning OF every Congress fol
the consideration Of the House of Rep.
resentatiVes.
This time, however, Colonel Bisbet
says no contest will be made, the
Democrats concedinG his election by q
majority of about 400 votes, notwith,
standing the fact that at thelast session
of the Legislature one county was tax
en- from the First District and added
to the Eleventh District in order tC
make the latter surely Democratic.
One pleasant feature of the election
as described by Colonel Bisbee, was it's
fairness coupled with an honest count
and return of the votes cast.
He says that the chief issue in the
canvass, 80 far as be could make it one,
was the vRriff, he taking strong ground
in favor of protection. while his op-
ponent advocated "a tariff for revenue
only" The chief industrial interests
of the district are the growing Of Oran,
ges, lemons and other tropical fruits,
The manufacture of lumber and to a
considerable extent the growing of rice
and sugar, and it appears that these IL.
terests responded to Colonel Bisbee's
appeals in behalf of protection to Amsr-
lean industry.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-16
LOOK Before You Ruy.

Messrs. G. s. Humphrey Il Bro, 302
Market street, have just laid in the
largest stock Of hats, caps, furs, collars,
cuffs, neckwear, white shirts, under
wear, ETC., ever displayed in this city
and those wanting anything in their
line should call and examine their
immense stock before purchasing.
While they do not deal in one line of
goods exclusively, their facilities are
such as to insure purchasers decided
bargain. Their own novelties in neck
wear far surpasses anything offered In
this city and equal to New York and
Philadelphia houses.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-16
the COuFI IL the PIAee.
From the Smyrna Times.

The Gazette of Wilmington encour-
aged the Inspectors Of New Castle
county all of whom except thr seemed
to be of the same mind, to defy law In
making Lynch sheriff, though the re-
turns as counted made Martin sheriff
by majority of nine. The Delawarean
was so ea er for the game that it en-.
fdorssd very much the same course.
There was no law for their purpose in
giving the certificate of election to
Lynch, as they were told by Mr.. White
ley aud ether lawyers, but revolutiona-
ry or net, they were bent on doing it.
This shows to what dangerous pitch
party spirit can be carried. If there
were any irregularities the proper place
to remedy them was in the courts, as
they were told.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-16
Devonred by CannIbaIs.

PANAMA, November 15.-Dr, Ag-
nozzi, Papal delegate to Columbia, has
addressed circular to the Archbishop
and the Bishops begging them to obtain
all possible information respecting the
number and condition of the savages in
the interior. This measure is conse-
quent on massacre and cannibal feast
which has recently taken place.
A young merchant, of Barbacoas,
named Portes, who had engaged in IA
trading enterprise in company with
some friends on the banks of the Putu-
mayo, among the virgin forests which
there cover every foot of ground, was
visited by a number Of Jevenetos
Indians, who came ostensibly to trade,
They were received we'll and were
apparently satisfied, but suddenly they
attacked and killed the Columbi bians and
afterwards cooked and ate them. The
Indians have mover visited the Putu-
mayo before and no one has ever fallen
in with them on tie Amazon. Other
tribes have also made their appearance
in different places, and it is believed
that some more powerful tribes are
driving the weaker ones from the heart
Of the unknown forest regions OF that
they are voluntary emigrants, who will
murder and plunder whenever opportu.
nifty offers.
The Putumayo is one Of the streams
which run from the eastern slope of the
Colombian Andes and which are little
known. Indians are captured on all
the interior rivers and carried Oft to dit,
Jerent out-of-the'w way regions, where
they are compelled to work on the plan
tations which have been established far
away from anything bearing even a
semblance to civilization. 1t is proba
BILE the death of Senior Portes and hit
friends will attract the attention Of the
Colombian Government to those lone
neglected regions Of the republic.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-16
LATER FROM
THE CORNERS.

At this time of the yea r
gentlemen are looking after
their wardrobe for the winter,
and the query generally
heard is this, viz: "Where can
! | get the bes, Overcoat and
Suit, one that will fit the best,
cut and made in the most
approved style, and at the
lowest price," We answer,
at Fourth and Market sts.,
Wilmington Clothing House,
because we have the stock to
select from, and if you want a
custom made garment our
facilities are superior to any
of our compe titors, and we
make as fine work as can be
done in any first class Tail
oring Department. If you
want a ready-m de garner t
you have a much larger as
sortment than any other
clothing house to selecttrom,
and goods made expressly
for us and not to be dupli-
Gated elsewhere, while our
prices are as low as usually
paid to the wholesale dealer,
because we get direct from
the manufacturers. We mean
ii large stock, superior quail
ityofgoods and workmanship
low prices and our business
reputation, which is not to
sacrificed by any misleading,
to do a larger trade during
this month than ever before.
We, therefore invite our pa
irons, with their friends and
all others who have never
visited our establishment, to
come during this month ar d
look at our Overcoats and
Suits for men, boys and
children. We feel confident
we can please you and you
will be delighted to know you
can get as fine clothing as is
worn in Wilmington at a
lower price than elsewhere
at Fourth and Market st
Wilmington Clothing House
Yours Truly,
mo. w. D1EFENDORF & Co.
N. B.-Please call to day.