davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-24

Took Alaxine or anti-bilious prescrip-
tion during their sojourn in the wilder
ness, and found it to be the peer of all
remedies as a Stomach and Liver cor
rector and as a Laxative to keep the
bowels regular. II beat the Jews high
est anticipations. 1t does every ones.
csfst Said uf AZ MS Mpqstsg Qst& 4 Adams's.
broken into the outer court 0zN#=
which stands beautiful fountain cupo7
a and niche of elaborate mosaic work.,
gods and goddesses in the
deep blue heavens half yelled with
aeecy clouds. The house is still inn
bedded under thirty feet of earth; but
if this is the back yard, what must the,
halls and corridors beP The plan now
adopted is to leave as much as possible
tn situ. Specimens repeated them
selves, and it is needless to go on re-
similar mosaics or frescos, OF
which there are plenty in the Naples
Museum. As rule, therefore, all the
latter excavations are more Interesting
than the old ones, because they have
been left unspoiled of their treasure. I
should like to spend week at Pompeii
every year, if only to watch the un-
covering and revel in the new finds
Cor. London Pail Mall GGzette.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-24
aratafnl TO InHaIids.

Floreston Cologne Is grateful to in
rvaIids. because it is refreshing without
sshe sjekenipg eject Of most perfumes.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-24

The only scientific Iron Medicine that
49, NOT produee headache, &C., but gives
- the sxstem all the benefits OF iron
without It's bad effects, is Browns Iron
BitterE.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-24
THE MARKETS..
Cheese.

Cheese.
Prices remain unchanged since our last
quotations. Demand, very good.
We quote, buying (naked) Z to 711Sc, bill
ing, )boxedD SIC.
SHIPMENTS FOR WEEK ENDING MAY %.
Cheese. 31s2 boxes. 126,045 pounds.
Butter. 37s pkgs. 81 $40 pounds.
Grain. Flour and Feed.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-24
How to Advertise.
NOTICE.

The following is taken from an adj
dress by Mr.. A E. Burkhardt, a Cincin-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-24
OUR LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE.

A. N. FITCH, the Cloth
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-24
The Children of Israel

A. M. FITCH, the Clothie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-23
SUNDAY, APRIL 90, 1882.


The Republicans seem TO be in favor OF
abollshing KEIFER, Speaker Of the House OF
Representatives. He Is too absurd and In
competent.
Well, KEIFER is bad enough; but with the
House as at present constituted, he had bet
ter stay where no is. As long as that sue
cessful public robber, SEcoR robson, is on
the floor with the Republicans in the ma
iority, KEIFER is o model Speaker.
GRANTS great plunderer Of the Navy put
KRIFKn in the Speakers chair because he
thought he would be moro perfectly under
HE control than either KAssoN or HIscoCK.
But It eeems that RoBEsoN and his pals have
ovcrrenched themselves. KEIFER is too
stupid and ignorant to govern the House in
their interest When job comes up, the
laundering KEIFER loses his head, while even
the brazen-faced robson dare not confront
the eyer-watchful WH1TTHoRNE, RANDALL,
and HEWITT on the floor. The House be-
comes unmanageable; and so far RoBEsoNs
schemes Of new plumber have been foiled.
Ridiculous as keller is, he is o stumbling
block in RoBEsoN's way. Thus for the first
ime he becomes a very useful man. As long
az robson stays, let KRlFEB stay also. The
fool should not be abolished, unless the knavt
con DO abolished first
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-23
THE SUN, SUNDAY, APRIL Z,, lsS2.

statutory offence. But perhaps they had no
desire TO punish the prisoner, public opinion
being relatively unexcited on the subject,
and disposed to regard the assailant as I'M
questionably insane.
None Of these sbortive attempts on the life
Of Queen VICTORIA or the equally unsuccess-
full assaults upon GEORGE III. throw much
light upon the question how the English
courts and law officers would deal with an
assassin who should unhappily, like Cur
TRAU, accomplish his design. The nearest
analogue to the case Of GUITEAU Is that Of
the assassin Of the Prime Minister, PER-
oEvAL, In the second decade OF this century.
In that instance the offender, although pal
pably insane, was indicted, tried, sentenced,
and put to death with q rapidity which
affixed q lasting stigma on the English
bench. And II such was the compliance with
the demands Of public clamor when the VIC
tim was Prime Minister, we could hardly
expect more upright, dauntless, and decent
behavior on the part Of British court Of
law should the victim chance to be Queen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-23

case Of each policeman and nreman-and the
service rendered In return therefor would be
every whit as efficient.
But in the estimation OF some Of our rep
resentativee In the Legislature $500 lie q
paltry sum-wheu others have 10 pay 1t. Mr..
JOHN F. AHEARN, q member Of the Assembly
from this city, used these very words In the
debate on the bill last week Such talk is
nonsense, and is INDUCED In, we suppose,
chiefly to promote the reelection OF those
who utter 1t. Tho men who have been sent
to the Legislature on professions OF economy,
and then seek to augment the public burdens
In this manner, may find their record more
familiar to their constituents next November
than they now expect OF will then desire.
The fact is that five thousand capable and
efficient policemen and firemen could be OBJ
tanned in this city in single day at q salary
OF $500 year; and those members Of the
Legislature who vote for the bill we have
mentioned, will wantonly waste the public
money.
Let us note carefully the action Of the New
York members, with view to their political
future. The policemen and tho firemen are
not the only voters in New York; and 1t
would be better to abolish both departments
rather than to permit them to force inioui-
tous legislation upon the people again and
again
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-23

To THE EDITOR OF TIE SuS-Sir: Was Sim
dram really hanged by the neck A the Tomts Friday
until lie was dead and beyond oil hope OF rcsuscton
The accounts cay that he suspended by the neck
from rope for fifteen minutcs when the doctors who
examined him found that his heart had ceased 10 beat
His neck was not broken as is customary in OF
legal hanging The teGY wac Immediately removed from
the Tombs,
Now, medical records chow cases Of remarkable re.
of nanate and seemingly dead persons under
the application Of electrical agencies AND ny other
means known 10 science. Theec rccoverics occur IN
OF apparent asphyIaton b. trQv ming or sangu
lation BY hanging; Why was Il necessary 10 give tho
Me airy
lshoud like to hear from medt al savants the cub.
!ect Of sindrans case, Skw SoRE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-23
A Widow and a Bride TO BE.
A correspondent in the vicinity OF Boston
asks US this question concerning the name by
which widow should be addressed:

n correspondent IN tnc vicinity Ol DObtOn
asks US this question concerning the name by
which o widow should be addressed:
SIN venture the following inquiry In reference TO
which there has been considerable controversy here In
of the death OF Mr. EsRY a. SMITH, for instance how
should his widow be Addressed A. Mrs MANY SIXTH
MIRr being her Christian namc), or az Mrs HENRr o.
sNiIAi or course understand that she would gn her
name as MARY sArW, and 90 sho would while her hus.
band WAS living but during his life think she is gen
orally addressed ~ Mrs HESRY q, sSirn. After HE
death should she be addressed, or IL either form
propsr' RoIBuEY
II Is usual In this country for mar
ried woman TO put on her cards her
husbands name with Mrs. before it for
instance, Mrs HENRY q. SMITH. But that Is
not correct, aud IL not in accordance with
English precedent. Moreover, 1t does not
sufficiently mark the distinct individuality
OF tho woman, especially in tho eyes OF women
who contend for the rights OF their sex.
II Mrs. SMITHS maiden name was MANY
ANDERSON, for instance, she should write on
her cards Mrs, MARY ANDERSON SMITH, in
stead VI simply putting Nrs. before her hus'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-23

A bill which ought to be defeated is likely
10 come up In the Assembly early this week,
II provides for an increase of the pay OF
those policemen and llremen In this city who
now receive less than 81 200 year, 30 az 10
bring their respective salaries up to that
amount.
The measure Is ostcnsibly designed to
equalzc rather than tn Increase tho compcn-
Batlon Of members of the Police and Fire De-
partmcnts, But hetrouble IL that 1t aims at
equality in the wrong direction. II there IL
to be any change, II should be by reduction
uniform salary of $500 year would suit
the tHXpay"rs If New York far better than
sl40o-in foct, just $500 year better Ia the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-23

MADRID. April l0,-rhe sport Of bull hGhtlng
has received severe blow ~ the Inauguration of the
present season Al the hrst Sight Of the yester
day the matador, Caraanchu, was severely wounded
In the ring to-day young and taNOrite named
Angel Pastor received Whit 10 believed 10 be hs death
wound The bull Knocked HIM down and then, return
ing to the charge, pierced hIs night sIie, nn!,tng
ghastly wound lie WAS tahen 10 the iunrmsry in q
dying state and the oorr,da continued 10 the end and
the utuAl enthusiasm and excitement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-23
Accident to tho Duke OF Sutherland.

An accident which might have been very
serious occurred 10 the Duke of Sutherland on Friday
afternoon, April while boating the lake In front Of
Trenthan Hall The Duke, Who chose boat With sail
had not been on the water long before sudden gust OF
wind capszed the small craft, throwing him into the
water Being excellent swimmer, the Duke kept him.
self UP I'LL he was rescued by servant who seeing his
perlous situation from the shore Immediately pat on 10
his assistance The accident which Wls witne seed by
Lord STANFORD from the shore and the OF other
boats who were too far OF TO render any aid, created
much alarm,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-23

farmers, and II the arguments Of Mr.. BLoDo-
1T and his comparative tests are sound and
accurate. It can hardly be doubtful that the
womens Silk Culture Association will sue
coed In their efforts TO stimulate the industry.
II We could raise all the silk we use, the gain
to the country would Of course be enormous.
We should add q new employment, and
greatly increase our productive wealth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-23

bands Christian name and surname. II che
has two Christian names, forconvenience she
may drop one, keeping her maiden surname.
Such usage has the advantage Of making
prominent the family names Of both the man
and the woman. Besides, It gives her her
true name, and recognizes her individuality.
In speaking OF O married woman, however
In order the better to indicate her to people
1t is Of course, often convenient to refer to
her simply as the wife OF her husband, which
we do when, for instance, we say Mrs.
HENRY G. SMITH. Whether she Is widow
or whether her husband is still living, 1t is
just the same.
Here is q question put by q girl who lie
about to become bride, the present being
the great season for weddings:
Sin: Will you please inform whether Is proper for
the brides father the groom TO engage minister for
wedding ceremony ErHIL
The proper person to engage the minister,
Miss ETHEL, Is your future husband, to
whom we present our congratulations on his
forthcoming bliss. He will, Of course, enter
into the delightful negotiations with the es-
pecial clergyman whom you and your family
desire to perform the important ceremony,
and arrange for the wedding on day you
shall select. q day which, for his sake, let us
hope will be an carly one.
You do not tell US the name Of the fortu-
nate and the happy man. 1t was not neces-
sary that you should do so. Whatever 1t is
after marriage put before It your maiden
name, and let that be your signature. May
the sun shine on your nuptials, and peace
and happiness reign undisturbed in your fu-
ture home!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-23

Although Canadians profess strong at
tachment to the British Crown. they are be-
ginning TO regard their condition Of political
tutelage with a feeling akin TO the sensitive
ness Of a grown-up youth to restraints upon
his exercise OF adult discretion. At present
Canada cannot negotiate treaties save through
the British Foreign Office. Recently resolu-
lions were introduced in the Parliament Of
Canada declaring that the country should have
the right TO negotiate commercial treaties for
herself. and. although the resolutions were
defeated. they received q strong support.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-23
beud for Him!

TItN Wt FNbIt NlIFW
One Of the discoveries / made IN Cuba this
winter was nHtJ LNndrcau the man who ngutG as
the lay inquire N the kphod Co Peruvian claim for
many miliiohs OF dollars United States Consul at
Santiago, the sUut side OF cuba at salary u g. 800
per hnnum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-23

The prospect OF a reduction of letter post
age from three cents to two looks brighter now
than ever The House Committee on Post Of
fees and Post Roads. who ought to know
whether the condition Of the department will
allow this reduction. are nearly all in favor OF
it, Never has the postal service been SO near
self-support; 1t is even declared that the last
quarters figures show a surplus Of receipts
over expenditures
Why should there be any hesitation IN max
ing the changer The Increase in the number
Of letters with very little increase in the OK
penses. would go far toward making up for the
loss of income by reduction. and the expert
ment would be hailed with general favor. Give
tho people cheap postage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-23

MALONE now finds that there is such q
thing as too much readjusting Tho last turn
in Virginia politics defeats the proposed gerry
mander Of the Congress districts. and leaves
him defeated and discredted Boss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-23

Speaker KEIFER's action in dismissing
competent stenographers to make places for
his friends is muddliDg the official reports {;
but probably KEIFER and his master. RoBEsoN.
often find it convenient not TO have correct re-
ports made OF what takes place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-23

One OF the proposed parade grounds for
the militia Of this city was visited yesterday
by the Assembly sub committee having the
subject under consideration. accompanied by
several officers Of the National Guard. An As
semblyman suspected that the place might be
the stronghold Of ferocious mosquitoes. and
pictured the militiamen In the act Of shedding
their blood in an encounter with such foes. An
old resident came along and confirmed the leg
islator's suspicion. and the soldiers and ci-
villains embarked for lower New York. Perish
the thought Of our Guardsmen enduring the
ANNOYANCE OF mosouitoesl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-23
Truth Mildiy E.pre..ed.

from NE Cincinnati Enquire
Everybody familiar with Robesen believes
him TO DO rascal his palm stll itching.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-23

A CLEAN Of returning sanity after the
MASON mania is discernible in the defeat by the
Connecticut Senate OF the resolution adopted
by tho House. calling on the President to par
don the iaithless sergeant and restore him to
the army. Compared with the foolish utter
ances Of the lawmakers Of Ohio Pennsylvania,
and New York on this subject. tho sober second
thought OF the Solons of the Nutmeg State is
reassurng. The trainers and advocates Of
that resolution do not seem.to DO aware that
MASON wrote and printed very insulting
declaration for their guidance. Il must say"
he announced that I don't want to be par
doned by no GuITEAu President" As for re-
storing him 70 the army. he is not fit to DO q
soldier. But MASON himself has made too
much money out Of the praise lavished on his
unsoldierly and base conduct to consent to 60
back to the army. II he were permitted to do so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-23

A New Orleans newspaper has succeeded IN
obtaining the testimony OF several people 10
verify tho assertion that that city had an earth
quake on April II at II y. M. But. since tcsti
mony is needed at ALL the shock can have been
no great shake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-23
The President. Peculiarly.

Prom ne tAicdgo Hmei
Con, Arthur II voted to he tho handsomest
rrfitcHt within ;he memory " this gsnsrstion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-23

sore throat In ,oon relieved by Dr Jsyn.s T peeto
Iantuan on remedy fer bronchial AM pulmonary dIs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-23
Prcsldent DICKSON OF the pelaware and

PresIuent DICKSON OF tho DeInware and
Hudson Railroad Ia reported as having told the
Senate committee investigating the Spuyten
Duyvl horror. yesterday that in all inquiry Az
to the cause Of u railway accident 1t Is not
always wlse to tell tho truth. lest the public
should misconstrue it, Still, In euch cases
the public greatly prefers that the railroad men
be truthful rather than wise; for It is no more
than fair that the people should have every
opportunity Of forming their own opinions ~
to the roads on which they can ride with great
est safety, II might not be an unfair compro-
misc for the railroad men to mako public some
way Of designating that part Of their testi-
mony In which they deem IL better to display
their wisdom than 10 tell the truth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-23

The health returns show a death rate OF
thirty one per thousand upon the basis OF the
census Of 1880. This is high rate Of mortal
ity, and it would indicate that New York is an
unhealthy city. Set. as it is. upon great ledge
Of rock. washed by two rivers and swept by
ocean breczes. 1t should be one OF the health
lest. as. In fact. the health officers have littlo
doubt 1t is. The city has grown so rapidly
since the June OF 1880. when tho census was
taken. that the record then taken has become
an unfair basis OF calculation; and then, agar
the mortality returns are swollen by the deaths
In public institutions. which in other cities
are generally set outside Of the municipal lin
its. The presence Of large floating popua-
ton and the continued influx OF great stream
OF immigration also exert q marked influence
upon the mortality returns. The death rate
OF tho actual resident population Of New York
10 doubtless as low ~ that OF any large city.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-25

QUICKEN CORN SOUP LUNCH ON TO-
~ morrow SATURDAY cver1ng at JOHN
GROEZINGERS SALOON, corner OF Rock.
land and Low Streets. Excellent music by
the German Band and KnappsSupertor Lager
on tap. ltd*
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-25

Three Robber Aurosrsss In the Hands Of
Aob-TWo Promptly auDg.
TUCSON, Arizona, Aug. 25.-A special
from Globe concerning the robbery and
murder of Andrew Hall and DR.. Vail says
G. B. Hawley and L. V. and Cicero Grimes
have made q full confession. Hawley
and L. v. Grimes did al the work. Cicero
Grimes was to share in tho proceeds of
the robbery and consented to assist.
Young Grimes and Hawley broke open the
box and secured $4,000 in gold. w. F.
Vail, on his way to tho mine, rode on the
scene Of the robbery soon after it had
been committed. Tho guard came back,
and not knowing Vail, shot at him. Vail,
thinking he was attacked by ono of the
robbers. rode on and overlook the rob
bcrs. They professed friendship, and
when within . half mile of town they
shot Vail three times in the back. He
died shortly after. The robbers literally
riddled Hall with bullets. The robbers
then divided the money. The mob
which assembled after tho robbers
were arrested were determined to hang all
three. Mr.. Fitch, young lawyer, made
two-hOurs' speech against hanging
Cicero Grimes, and law officers finally got
him to place of safety. The crowd then
took Hawley and L. V. Grimes and hanged
them. Hawley met his death unflinch-
ingly, but Grimes broke down. Cicero
Grimes will be tried at the next term of
court.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-25

WTANTED-BY A FAMILY IN PHlLA-
w delphia q Girl to do General Hause.
work. Apply at 2O5 NORTH PRINCE ST. on
Saturday afternoon. 1T
OAUEk KKAUT LUNCH AT JOHN
y KLUMP'S "JumbO Park Saloon. No. liz
Locust street. tomorrow (Saturday) evening.
Excellent Beer always on tap. a25-ltl*
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-25
Rose Cold aud Hay Fever.

MEssRs. WHITE & DURDICK, Druggists,
ithaca, N. vi can recommend Ely's Cream
Balm to relieve all persons suffering from
Rose Cold and Hay Fever. have been great
sufferer from these complaints; by using the
Balm have had great relief. have recon
mended 1t to many of my friends for Catarrl,
and in all cases where they have used the
Balm freely have been cured. T. KENNEY,
Dry Goods Merchant, Ithaca, Y.
MEssRs. WIN. RUST 4 Sons, Druggists, New
Brunswick, N. J. Since boyhood have been
troubled with Catarrl and Hay Fever, and
have been unable to obtain permanent relief
until 1 used Ely's Cream Balm, which has
cured me. After a few days use could sleep
all night. Il. l.. CLICKENEH, New Brunswick,
N. j. Price 50 cents.
Apply into nOstrils with littlSinger.
For sale ut II. B. Cochran's drug store, l37
North Queen street, Lancaster.
iuI-0wsl.Ew 4
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-25
THIRD EDITION.
FRIDAY EVENING. AUG. Is, iee2.
PAYING THE PENALTY.
JAMEs REDDEN ExPIATEs HIS CRIME

A Negro Hanged for Rape In Delaware
Joining In tho lynne that Were
Sung In His Cell.
New CASTLE, Del, Aug. 25.-James
Redden, colored, was hanged at 1917
o'clock this morning, for rape. He died
in eleven minutes.
Before the Execution.
New CASTLE, DEL, Aug. 25.-Jamea
Redden, the negro hanged here to-day fol
rape on q 12-year-old white girl named
Sallie Purse, near Odessa last February,
passed very restless night, praying and
walking the floor until o'clock this
morning, when he fell. asleep and rested
for an hour and a-half. For breakfast he
ate beef, fried eggs, bread and milk and
ice cream. He wept at times during yes
terday and last night. Yesterday after
noon he was visited by two clergymen,
who spent half an hour with him. His
mother, who was to have visited him yes
terday, failed to arrive. From 0 o'clock
this morning up to the hour of his execu-
ton Redden was clOseted in his cell with
the Revs. Nicholas N. Brown, of New
Castle, and Wesley ]. Parker (colored),
pastor of EziOn NJ. E. church, Whining
ton. They prayed with him and he Joined
in a steady voice in singing Salvation
Free and several other hymns.
Gone to his Death.
At 1876 the prisoner. proceeded by the
Rev. Mr.. Brown and followed by the Rev.
Mr.. Parker, Warden Hance, Sheriff Clark
and his son George Clark, ascended the
scaffold with firm step and took his
place ON the trap. Rev. Parker offered up
a short praper, after which the moose was
adjusted, the black cap drawn over the
prisoners face, his ankles pinioned, and
without saying a word to those assembled
he was launched into eternity at 1917.
He died easily of strangulation in II min
utes.
The execution was witnessed only by
the Jail, two physicians, two clergymen,
the jurors and press representatives, and
one woman who manifested strong dis
position to see man hung.