davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-11-10
1 SAHSAlN Ms IN SHOES.

ARsAlNSIN SHOES.
EitR's ssSd ASh % p Nailed !! . L .. Bross y.4
SiGd iESSd Coarse Boot 40 10
SoIlGlen's Ita Solar Tip Butt TO TO
Consss.iii.d S0sii Cater, Button, Lace or
Nj Ill., SIGiMa Mems Working Shoe for 100
N' Vi nhoes to suit, Of Best stock and
p,u Bottom prices.
s,,.. .."ANG, 9 East Front street,
~" LOOT from Market. Make no Mistake
S''ro from Market. oo18-1m
Daily Republican., 1882-11-10

pWO SMALL HOusESOM
,OR 81 LIZ. near clayton, with al
Fourth suvg;sl vii BE sold on instailment
,.niepoes. WEARY l.. WOOD. GA
Amply to nh ncV8-tf
Daily Republican., 1882-11-10
JOHN WANAMAKER.

CHESTNUT, THIRTEENTH & MARKET
STREE rs ANDCITY HALLSQUARE,
Daily Republican., 1882-11-10

UPTURE - CURE GUARANTEED
IL byJ b. Mayors M ethod. Permanent
Cure for all cases. Patients Of both sexes
and of everyage enti rely Cured by this Treat
ment Send Stamp for Testimonials OF pes
cons cured. Advice free. Office hours, ,
NJ. to p. n. S3l Arch st Phtla. oc'
A TTEMTTON-ALL PERSONS DE
II string pure Drugs or chemicals, q
Wishing their prescriptions or private receipts
carefully COMPOUNDED with pure materials
Nhould 20 10 the drag store Of
II. X. BRINGHU HURST
II Market treet. WilminEt0n.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-10
np SALE.

EoR EXCHANGE "A FihsL isssI
coSuty, @ Psnnsyi,xaS,%e ,a,%e BUSINESS. WIN
! doing - SnnsStv. For full degcrip:.
..SspgS for clyp BENNINGTON, Eighth an9
b SpPJ t@S,IhIiingtOn, e hi Del. oozS-O1eOo
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-08-17
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

The official return of the census of
France shows the population to be 81
672,048.
John W. Ribbett, aged about % years,
resident of LOudOnville, o., was killed
by the cars two miles east of Crestline,
Friday.
The Republican police in Cleveland
refuse to make arrests for violating the
Smith Sunday law. Yet the Republican
claims to be the moral reform party and
is striving to catch the temperance vote.
Senator Hill, of Georgia, died at his
home at Atlanta Wednesday morning
He was an able and worthy man.
Charles Feady, drunken rough, shot
John Beal at SandyVille, TuscaTawas
county, o., on Tuesday night. Beal will
likely die.
The propeller Menominee is reported
by her captain to have encountered in
Lake Michigan, on Tuesday night, a
thick. cold cloud, which burst on her
decks, covering them with snow and
slush to depth of six inches.
Arab Pasha is having constructed
within hundred yards of Ramleh, a
formidable redan. and embankment,
thirty feet high. II. Nj. s. Superb fired
shells at the work to-day. four of which
burst in close proximity to the men en-
gagged in construction,
Charles Recke, of Union Hill, n. j., be-
lieving his wife was unfaithful, follow
ed her into the street and shot her. He
then shot himself. Neither wounds
were serious, however, and his wife pre-
ferred charges against him, and he was
bound over for trial in $1,000 bail.
The body of Mrs. Driscon was found in
a corn field, near Lebanon, Ill, few
days ago, with the skull crushed in, in
dicating murder. Suspicion turned
toward her son, who left the neighbOr-
hood soon after the discovery. He was
pursued and arrested at Red Wing,
Mimi, and brought back for examina-
tion.
The official return shows that 10 sus-
poets were in prison in Ireland, August
q; 231 Outrages, including two murder
| erS, took place in July, against 283 out
RACES, with five murders, in June. To
tai number of evictiOns in July, 321
families, representing 1919 persons. OF
the families evicted, half were reinstat-
ed as tenants, or care-takers.
The Apaches on the Mexican border
are again committing many depreda-
tiOns. Over two hundred warriors are
in the Mazatlan Mountains, near Ures,
and make daily raids in valleys in small
bodies, burning crops and houses, and
numbering the inhabitants. During the
past seventy-two days forty-five persons
have.been murdered within a radius OF
twenty-five miles of Ures. Lazaro Valen.
cia, wealthy citizen Of Ures, and two
prominent Government officials, are
among the murdered.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-08-17
THE WAR in EGYPT.

LONDON, August 12.-The Times in a
Leading article, says: When the army
of Arabi Pasha has been dispersed, and
its leaders brought to an account for
their misdeeds, we shall have to make
sure that the difficulty may not recur in
a new form. Egypt will be in our
hands. 1t will not be open to us to re-
tire from the country and leave events
take their own course. This is the re-
solve of England, and when it becomes
necessary to seek the sanction of the
other powers for the result, the concert
of Europe will be invoked in a sense
very different from that with which we
have lately been familiar.
GERMANY's POSITION.
BERLIN, August 12.-The GranzbOten,
an officially inspired organ, says: Ger
many cannot risk the loss Of the good
will of the other powers by paralyZing
or counteracting their policy, unless she
is absolutely forced to do so. She has
neither the wish nor right to play the
part. of European censor. She will
neither give mandate to England to
England to act on the Nile, nor hinder
her from doing what she may think ne
cessary for British interests. The in
terests of Germany have not been men
aced. If they are menaced hereafter,
she will have plenty of time to take up
her resolutions. Her only aim is Euro
pean peace, which will be maintained"
ALEXANDRIA, August 13.-The Cold
stream Guards landed this morning and
marched to Ramleh, where a whole bri-
gade of the foot guards is now encamped
under command of the Duke of Con-
naught.
General Alison having written the
commander of the German gun-bOat
Habicht that security can now be guar
anteed in Alexandria, the German sail
Ors guarding the German Hospital yes
terday were withdrawn. This removes
the last foreign landing party.
1t is reported that a party from the
gunboat Condor went ashore Sunday and
destroyed stores, gun cotton, etc, beyond
Meks forts belonging to the enemy. The
skirmish beyond Meks reported in a
previous dispatch occurred on this occa-
sion. Several of the enemy were killed
Lord Charles BeresfOrd, with patrol
party, near Fort Meks, had a narrow
escape from being cut off by the Bed,
OQlnS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-08-17
LATE NEWS.

Arabi Pasha has issued an order de-
posing the Sultan and naming the
Cheriff of Mecca as Caliph.
The Sultan has permptorily ordered
Arab Pasha to lay down his arms, and
if he refuses he is to be dealt with by
the English. Up to latest reports Colonel
Arabi has given the Sultan the grand
snub.
Colonel Gerard, with a company of
mounted infantry, recOnnOitered to with
in half mile of Arabi's second line.
The British being pursued, killed sew
eral Egyptians.
Much excitement was created Tues
day at Dayton over the threatened
lynching of Henry Guenther, whose wife
was poisoned under suspicious circum-
stances.
The warehouse of the Wooster Paper
Mills sustained damage by fire to the
amount of $4,000.
General WolseIy has reached Alexan-
dria and more troops are being for
warded.
The Sultan orders Arabi to submit or
England will make war on him by the
POrte's authority.
Balloons are to be used by the English
in Egypt. The attitude of Russia is
more threatening.
The great iron strike at Cleveland has
substantially ended. Many OF the strik-
ers have gone elsewhere and the few
who remain are getting their old places
gradually.
Rev. Love, United Presbyterian, of
Harrisville, Harrison county, o., was
chlorOformed some time ago and robbed
of $4,000. His two sons, aged twelve
and fourteen, are the culprits. They
have confessed, and the money has been
found.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-08-17
CANTON OHIO THURSDAY, AUGUST H. 1882

have been accustomed to open the door
on, this side the sepulcher. 1 open the
door on the other side the sepulcher.
You have been accustomed to walk in
the wet grass on the top of the grave.
/ show you the under side of the grave;
the bottom has fallen out, and the long
ropes with which the pall-bearers let
down your dead let them clear through
into heaven. Glory be to God for this
a tendency to make you live long in this
world, and in the world to come you
will have eternal life. with long life
will / satisfy him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-08-17
TO THIS COMPLEXION Has
1T COME.

Rough design for a Republican Presi-
Dental ticket for 1884:
For President,
JAY A. PUBBELL, of Michigan.
For Vice President,
BENJAMIN BUTTERWORTH, of Ohio.
Republican Platform:
Millions for ourselves and two per
cent from all others.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-08-17
THE ISSUE IN 1884.

The issue of the campaign in 1884
seems likely to be the question whether
the spirit that governs this country
shall be Jeffersonian or RObbeTsOnian.-
New York Sun.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-05-11

Uouse and Farm.

KILLING THE PoTAToE BEErLE.-
1t 10 stated that tar water sprinkled
over potatoe plants will destroy the
beetle as effectually as an application
ct Paris green. A gallon Of gas tar is
placed into q barrel Of water; the
whole is well stirred up, and then the
tar is allowed to settle, and the water
is applied to the plants This water
70 offensive to most insects, An! may
BE- freely used without injury to plants
or Dan.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-05-11

LIVE STocx.-All live stock shonld
he kept clean. They should not be ex-
posed to the severe weather Of winter,
not only because it is ciuel bat be-
cause it does not pay. 1t costs money
for an animal to keep itself warm, for
it must be done at the expense Of the
food it gets or the flesh it has already
gained. An animal il in many respects
An engine, and its food is the fuel. Any
shelter given to the farm stock saves
in food, just as covering to boiler
saves fuel.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-05-11

Planted onion setts are often drawn
out Of place a. hight by the earth
worm Juggling at their tops or roots
for this subsoller is extremely fond OF
them. As representatives. Of this annoy
ing mischief the sets should be press
ed firmly down, and the mould also
pressed closely around them, just COW
ering the bulb. A sprinkle Of lime or
lime water will Kill or repel the
worms. A little salt may be added.
All bulbs are better for light dress
ing Of it.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-05-11
The art ,E'H.sHOr1aI.
MR. AMOS LUCAS,

lvi Long Branch)
Having arrived ut the conclusion that inc
,nIr,,n. If the CLARION are the only niea Ms
,.I,rrhv he caa bring His business to the
nror.r standard gives vent rs toifo"s:
SHAVING, HAIR CUTTING, SHAM
POOLING AND DYEING
IN the ates, style of the art tonsnrlai. =,
oJARP pAZORS AND A CLEAN
SHAVE
ls,nc motto of this entcrprisinc artist, and
by strc. %tten,icn 70 business can N i.ip
hnt please all. viii he ia his shop D, " ,,a,.
DAYS, WedncsAays and Saturdays all Gay
and evening.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-05-11
Mn Outfit furnished free, with full in
r,r ,nplpotip tha M 10

An Outfit furnished free, with full in
XIII structions for conducting the mos
plV profitable business that anyone cat
engage in. The business is so ensy tt
lenrn, and our instructions are so simple
andplain, that any one can make Erea'
profit. from the very start No one can
Inl whu's wil,in. to work. Women arc
Il, successful as men. BOYS and girls car
earn large sums. Many nave made at The
business over one hundred dollars in sin
.lr week Nothing like il ever known be
tore All who engage are surprised al ll't
cascanl raliIily with whicl, they are able
t. make money You can engage IN this
business during Nrilr spare time al tIea
croft. You tln no; have 10 invest chpllhi
N il Wrtake Ak the risk, Those who
,,rrl read, money, should write to Us at
once. An .n,uisIted free Address
TRUE Il CO., Augusta, Maine.
Dec. ;6l
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-05-11

LICE ON CATTLE.-The National
Live Steck Journal is authority for
saving that the cheapest and one OF
the best means Of Kidding stock Of lice,
consists in the free application OF wood
ashes. frequent brushing, removal OF
old dirty bedding, occasional apPlica-
tion OF boiling hot water to the wood
work Of stalls, sheds, styss, or lime
washing of the same. All loose hairs
and dirt removed from the bodies o!
animals by brushing, as we'll as old
Bedding, should be collected in hea p
and burned. Ihe presence of vermin
on live stock can never successfully
be combatted By simply applying n
certain remedy to the body OF the an
itnalp, and not at the same time at
tending to the general cleanliness Of
those, AZ well as Of their surroundings
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-05-11

BoUDIN OF Fowl. Pound the white
flesh Of a fowl iuto pulp, pour il
through fanny or seive, Fut it back
into the mortar, add the yolks OF three
eggs and gill of cream; flavor it with
salt, pepper. and nutmeg and bit Of
shalot. Then, having well worked the
mixture, pour it into a buttered shape
wi ich should be only half filled. Tie
II piece ofraper Oh the top, place the
mould in saucepan half filled with
hot water, and steam for an hour
Serve with bechamel, truills, or toma.
to sauce.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-05-11
Nomrsft.
Recipes.

Drowned PoTAroE Mash your
potatoes with, milk, butter, and salt;
heat as irregular as possible an dish,
and hold q red hot shovel cl ose to
them. They will brown more quickly
IL you glaze them with butter 80 svon
as a crust is formed by the shovel;
.hon heat At again aud repeat the
browning
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-05-11

hours. Tomatoes are only generally
warmed and sent to the table without
the 6bre being broken. Never aid
bread.crumbs or sugar to stewed to-
matoes.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-05-11

poTAToE SURPRISE Scoop out the
snslde Of a sound, good potatoe, leav-
ing the skin attached on one side OF
The bole as lid. Mince up finely tsae
lean of jnicy muston chop, with lit
~. salt and pepper; put it in the pc
,.,oe. pin down the lid and bake. Be-
fore serving lin the skim add little
i.ot gravy if the mince seems dry.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-05-11
EMPLOYMENT
FOE ALL.
TO SELL A HOUSEHOLD
ARTICLE.

rINHE poor MS wcllas the rich, the old AS
well Ms tie y0uug the mIIr, rs well as
the husband. the Young maiden MS we'll as
Young man, the girl MS well ~ the boy,
may iu,, rs we'll earn few dollars IN hon
est rInpO> ment, as to sit around Tie house
and wait for Others to earn it t"rtl.em. we
can give ,ou employment, all the time, or
during your slnre lours only; travelling, or
in your own nrighborhH"d, among >o'lr
friends and acqnain'nnrrs. II you q" not
care tor employment, wee II rnlhtr' val
unhl. information to you free ct cost IL
will co Won only one cen, fora Postal
|card 10 write .uI our Prospectus. and 1t
may he the means III mnking You good
many dollars.
Do net neglect this opportunity. You 90
not have to invest large sum ol money,
and run great risk of l"nsng IL. You
will readily see liial it Will be M easy
matter to make from $40 I" $500. week,
and establish lucrative, and independently
business, honorable, straightforward and
profitable Attend to this matter NOW,
for there is MONEY IN 1T for all who
engage with Us. We will surprise You aud
YOU will wonder why You never wrote 10
rs before We send fall particu'
lars tree. Address
BUCKEYE MFG Co,
Sen %. Sm, Marion. Ohio.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-05-11

SrEyEp TOMATOES Take a can Of
Baldwin tomatoes and put them in a
eaucepan, let them stand on the stove
anti they commence to simmer. Add
= piece OF butter, pepper and salt to
rs,,s. Stow them generally for two
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-05-11

BOMBAY TOAST. Take one ounce OF
snchovi.s, wash, bone, and ponud
them in a mortar with one ounce OF
fresh butter until reduced to asmooth
paste. Melt the anchovy butter IN a
saucepan, and as 1t melts add the beat
en- up yolks Of two eggs; stir till the
consistency Of cream, add cayenne
pepper to taste. and spread the mix
ture on some slices Of bread fried in
butter to a nice brown. Serve very
ho'.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-05-11

ANcHovY Toast. Bone, clean, and
wash a number Ct anchovies; make
some slices OF toast, butter them on
one side very plentifnlly, cut them in
pieces the size Of finger biscuits; lay
three illets Of anchovy on each piece,
throw dash Of pepper and the least
bit Of cayenne on them, and put them
in the oven just long eoonoh to get
thoroughly hot, ard so serve them.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-05-11

One objection to all implements
that grind the coil. such as clod cruah-
ers and ploughs in heavy clay, is that
extreme pulverisstiou is an injury
Soils that are so i,npalpab'v fine "run
rs We say, when they are wet, and
"cake" or crust when they drv
again. This condition excludes both
the necessary air movements and the
water of subsequent rains. We have
all observed bow sumpv road scrap
iogs become, and how difficult to d.
vide or spread if used as top dress
ing for meadows. Once, desiring to
plar' Immediately a choice little
seedhng presented by a friend, and
! OF having any fine soil at hand, some
was dried and rubbed in a mortar 1t
" as from fertile bank, but it seon
became hard and impermsable to Wa
asr. and the plant persisted.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-24
The scoylIle Muss.

Chicago, Oct. 23.-The trial of Mrs.
Scoville on the charge of insanity was
resumed in the county court this morn.
ing.
DR.. James G.. Tiornan, of Chicago,
testified that he had given especial at
tention to mental and rvo dssor-
ders. He attended MIS-. Scoville in the
latter part of 1880. He believed her
insane and an improper person to care
for her child. He believed Charles j.
and John w. Guiteau insane. He was
one of the witnesses in the Guiteau
trial.
DR.. W. II. Lewis testified that he
was a neighbor of the Scovilles, and at
one time boarded in the house with
them. He thought that her changed
manner in life and epileptic fits indi-
Gated insanity.
AT this point the prosecution rested
and Mrs. Scoville took the stand. Her
testimony was a rehearsal of her mar
ried life and troubles, which resulted
from the act of Guiteau. She believed
that Scoville was a monomaniac on the
subject of moving. He moved six
times in two years. He was ''off" on
the subject of jealousy. He objected
to her keeping the same dealer for any
length of time, for fear she would fall
in love with him. Once he sat on the
side of her bed all night trying to make
her sign a paper for separation. : John
Scoville told her that her husband had
put NJ a job to get her into an insane
asylum. Scoyille once asked her if she
would be willing to be proved insane to
save her brother. Scoville, she said,
once confessed to familiarity with a
married woman. She denied ever hay
ing kissed the man Earle.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-24
IELEGRAPHFC.
SOME BURSTING B00MBS AT LYONS,
FRANCE-IRISH MATTERS
EGYPTIAN NEWS. .
WHAT OUR NElGHBORs ARE DOING
ABOUT US-CURRENT ITEMS
OF GENERAL NEWS.
French Bombs.

Lyons, Oct. 23.-There vas a riotous
demonstration against the municipality
here yesterday in consequence of their
having suppressed a subvention to the
opera. The police were unable to cope
with the crowd. The ~gend'armes
cleared the streets.
At . O'Clock this morning there was
an alarming explosion in the restaurant
attached to the theater. Two reports
were heard under one of the tables.
There were two hundred people in the
restaurant. A lot OF them rushed hur.
riedly into the street. At 8 O'Clock a
more formidable explosion occurred,
which shattered the tables, mirrors and
other articles. Three persons were in
jured. 1t is stated that three men
who entered the restaurant ten min.
utes before the first explosion left somt
small bombs under a table.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-24
Military.

Washington, Oct. 23.-The quarter
master-general of the army has sub
mitted to the secretary of war his re-
port for the fiscal year ending June 80,
1882. The amount available during
the year, S13, 627, 6Sl; total disbursed,
Sl2, 446, 442, leaving a balance on hand
of 81, 49,, 239. The responsibilities and
MAGNITUDE of the service were described
and an appeal made for an additional
force. He also urged that the ranks be
opened for promotion and appointment.
Enlistment of post qnartermaster SER
geants is recommended.
The quartermaster-genera renews tile
recommendation heretofore made, that
an allowance of so per month be made
in addition to the pay of every line
officer detailed as acting assistant quar-.
termaster of a military post.
The estimated demands upon the de.
partment during the year exceed the
amount available for the purchase and
manufacture of clothing and camp and
garrison equipage.
The comniissory-general of subsist'
ence's report shows the total resources
to be "a, . scoops; expenditures, $780,.
296; balance u~nexpended, S419, 731
Amount expended for subsistence
stores, property and contingencies, dur
ing the year, 80, 500, 300.
The president to-day placed on th,
retired, under tho special act of con
gress, Captain Joseph Conrad, of tn,
eleventh infantry. This will promot,
First Lieutenant William E. Kings
bury to be captain of eleventh infantr,
and Second Lieutenant George Lero,
Brown to be first lieutenant.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-24
CuRRENr FOREleN IrEMs.

A London dispatch states that a great
part Of Manila was destroyed by d
typhoon October Goth. Business is en-.
tirely suspended. Thirteen vessels were
beached.
A new political movement, entitled
the northern reform club, has been
started at Newcastle. Its object is the
union of the various political organiza,
tions to effect parliamentary land law
reforms.
The troubles at Monticean LesLines,
together with those Mt Lyons yester-
d w, and the threatened strike of 20, OOC
employees in the furniture trade at Fab.
bourg st. Anthone, of Paris, cause
some uneasiness,
The ley of Tunis made a treaty with
France, by which that power assumes
the debt of Tunis, organizes an admin,
istration of justice and takes charge of
all public property, giving the ley on re.
firing an allowance.
Victoria dispatch: Indians report
a large English steamer, supposed to
be the Wambo, from H%ongkong, ashore
at Clarquette, in the southwest corner
of Vancouvers Island. Three bodies
have been picked up. ~Seafaring men
think it is an Iron sailing ship from
Victoria for London.