davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-11

mountain silver-g ray dresses
Slo.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
, 1901 and 1908 Chestnut, second floor.
i Black llama shawls, $3.50
i Though they cost so little
they are excellent and high
lily proper; very thin wool
like albatross, but thinner
more loosely wqMen.
JOHN wANAMAKER.
1908 Chestnut street.
Silk armures, veloLrs
cords, and satin Ottomans,
make rich and comfortable
wraps for where the cool
breezes are. $3.50 up.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Next outer circle, south entrance to main
building.
Two patterns Of lin e n
lawns are put down from IS
to 20 cents. We never sell
mixed cotton -and-liuen.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Outer cIrcle,south entrance to main building
Land and Water and
Mash; two very rough felt
hats; cardinal, cadet-blue,
other colors and white. Land
a n d Water is decidedly
brigandish, not to say pirat-
ical. Mash may be called
neat, though: neglige. 81
and $I.5o.
Ananas is made tr ON the
inner bark Of the pineapple,
which resembles a straw, halt
transparent, delicate; a shade
hat, IS cents. Straw shade
hats, 10 cents.
Yeddo reed hats trimmed
with silk cord and tassels
(the cord ana tassels arel
makers summer samples,
said to be worth IS cents to
$1.25 each) rs cents, hat
and all.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Southeast corner Of main building.
Silver jewelry in abound
ing variety. The newest
IS colored by acids and heat,
giving varied iridescent ef.
'ects. The color is perman.
ent and renders cleaning
|.
Rhinestones in silver, etc.,
n the most luxurious forrnsl
md settings. /
JOHN wANAMAKER.
Iextouter circle, City.hall-sQusre entrance.
Not one man in a hun
lred knows half the modern
provisions for comfort in )
Inder dress, 1t is easy to ?
md out everything Of the d
ort. Stop and look. {
Among the comfortable
Irawers, none are more
comfortable than plaid Main
ook (teatherweight) til e
'ody of which is so thin that
wouldn't hold together, but
Or the plaids of heavy thre ad :
t intervals Of a tenth of an i
1ch. IS cents.
JOHN WANAMAKER. +
Test of Arcade, 1913 Chestnut; west counter |
Recently published in the i
'easide, Franklin Square ]
nd Young Peoples Librar-
IS.
"Reminiscences of My Irish Journey.
By Thomas Carlyle.
Life of Prince Bismarck. By Will
helm GoerIach.
Memories of Old Friends, By Caro-
line Fox,
Sermons on Special Occasions. By
Arthur Penrhyn Stanley. Ii
Plain Speaking. By Miss Muloch. IN
Civil Service in Great Britain. By N
Dorman b. Eaton.
Unknown to History. By g. M.
Yonge. ~
Marion Fay. By Antony Trollope. :,
The "Lady Maud" By W. Clark !.
Russell. n
Poems of Alfred Teunyson. b.
The "Bab" Ballads. By W. S. Gill IN
bert. u
Wood's Natural History for Bows. IN
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-11
EXCURSIONs.
In u III -

EH'SPOPULAR, ORDERLY
W and sight seeing Excursion to New
York, Brooklyn, lCOneY Island,
NrightoT and Manhattan on
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-11

= TTETTION-ALLL Z TESSSssSSaI
IA string pure Dr1S .os ~ privste
Wiahing their prescriltiOaI,ss In n pufs nv
carefully compounded We W. Of sd
should 60 10 the drug stGsSS EHNtGAgiEss
s1T Market tress'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-11
AT
JOHN WANAMAKER'S,
PHILADELPHIA,
Tuesday:

AuSSy
Dresses of sateen at $40 off,
SIS; dresses of sateen waists
and chintz skirts at "a third
off and less, s.; Bingham at
two dollars off, So; white
muslin dresses even-lower
than last week, IS IS to $50
Dresses of those beautiful
American bingham combina-
tons of blue and half.blue
stripes, trimmed with lace,$6.
Substantial travelling and
mountain silver-g ray dresses
Slo.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-11

Black llama shawls, $3.50.
Though they cost so little,
they are excellent and high
ly proper; very thin wool,
like albatross, but thinner,
more loosely wqNen.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-11

Two patterns Of lin e n
lawns are put down from IS
to 20 cents. We never sell
mixed cotton-and-liuen
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-11
JOHN WANAMAKER.

Chestnut, thirteenth and Market streets, and
Oity-hall square, PHILADELPHIA.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-28
GENERAL FOREIGN.

LONDON, March 27.-It is said the Pope de-
clares he will not receive the Emperor or
Francis Joseph at the vatican If the Emperor
visits King Humbert at Rome.
YOKOHAMA, March 8.-Rumors of war with
China multiply, but Japan makes no prepare
ton. The government, being pressed for
specie, has resorted to the shipment Of rice,
Several steamers have been chartered IN Lon
don. Native exchange is nOminally improved,
but the proceeds of silk pass into the treasury; ;
hence there is stagnatiOn of imports. Pur-
chascs for the year to date are less than orc
tenth the normal quantity.
ST.. PETERSBURG, March 27.-OHicials are
investigating along the line of the st. Peters
burg s. Moscow railway with the object OF
discovering q miEc, of which some OF the
pihilists recently arrested gave information.
PARIS, March 27.-The chamber of deputies
voted urgency for the ministerial bill revokiDg
the prohibition of the importation of Ameri.
can pork. Tierard, minister of commerce,
said the government was Obliged to receive
the prohibition on account of the difficulty OF
selecting any of the complicated measures Tor
inspections which the present bill simplifed.
American packers would take greater precau'
tons when they knew their goods would be
more minutely examined.
ROME, March 27.-Sevcn cardinals we're ere
ated to-day, including Archbishop McCabe OF
Dublin. The pope delivered an allocution on
the position of the church
VIENNA, March 27--The upper house OF
the reichstrath passed bill increasing the tax
on petroleum.
TuNIs, March 27.-Large reinforcements to
the French troops are arriving. The Sfax ard
6 obes telegraph is cut.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-28
Incorporation law for HE accomplishment of

incorporation law for iiae compiisnment o.
their purpose
Blount, (Ga.,) said some incorponators, I'm.
der cover of the name of Garfield, and pre-.
tending to seek to erect a memorial to him,
came here asking to aeco mplieh by that means
what they had failed to accomplish heretofore
upon its merits. It. was mockery of the
name of Garfield for them to come in here
with this old measure, and he trusted the
house would repudiate The spirit which had
been shown.
Wilson, Nv. Vas offs,sd an amendment pro-
yiding that whenever the corporation Shall
apply to congress for aid, any appropriation
made for that purpose shall operate as a re.
peal Of this act. Pending action the bill and
amendment were, on motion Of Holman,
Gnd.) recommitted with instructions to the
committee report an amendment to the gen.
eral Incorporation law Of the District OF
Columbia, by means of which the hospital
can be incorporated and he perpetuased. Un-
der The present law no association can be in
corporated for longer period than twenty
years.
Bayne pa introduced joint resolution re-
guessing the president to take such steps as
are necessary to secure the negotiation of an
additional freely between the United States and
Great Britain which will provide for the extra.
dition of such fugitive criminals as may be
charged with serious crimes or felonies, or
who may have escaped before execution or
completing ofs their sentences, and who are
not extraditable under the existing treaty.
Referred. Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-28
4 GemeraI Uprising Begun.
TGrand Forks Herald.1

A general rising of the farmers of Min
nesota against the infamous Millers'
association of Minneapolis has begun.
The grangers of Blue Earth county turned
out in force recently and formed a Farm
ers' alliance, with township, county and
state alliances in prospect. The move, if
lived up to, will enable them to
make an organized fight against
the ASSOCIATION. The intention is to
make the death of the Millers' associa-
ton political issue and elect their legis-
lature with that end in view. The far
mers are numerically strong enough to do
about what they desire, but they have
heretofore been handicapped by lack of
organization. The wheat ring is small
but powerful, and has the advantage
of having its forces thoroughly CEN
tralized. Heretofore, just as the ring
has exasperated the long suffering gran
ger into show of action, an announce
ment has been made, with considerable
flourish of trumpets, that the extortion
ring is about to disintegrate. The
farmer is thus lulled into more
passive submission and more conse-
quent mulcting Thefarmers have nowlost
confidence in the good news and intend
to sit down en- masse ON the wheat ring
gang. There is good prospects for case
of asphiyia as the result. The news will
be received with considerable gratifica-
ton by the Dakota farmer, whose inter-
ests are practically identical with those
of his Minnesota brother.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-28
Canadians In Chicago /.

CHICAGO. March aT The Canadian visitors
who arrived. yesterday have been spending the
day looking about the city in company with
the board Of trade committee and city officials.
They appeared Oh change shortly before the
close OF the session, and were h"artily wei
coined.
Speeches were made by various delegates
representing the chief cities OF Canada, all of
whom expressed the hope and belief that the
near future would bring their cities into
closer commercial relations with Chicago and
the shipping interests of the great west
TWAS announced that this after DON the dele
cation would visit the principal elevators, and
to-morros would spend the day at the stock
yards, and Wednesday would visit tho Pull
man shops and inspect the Cable railway sys
tenn on State street. Much attention is being
paid the guests who, represent large and i'm
portant interests in their several cities.
The council tonight adopted resolution
offering to the visiting Canadians the hsspi-
tality OF the city, and appointed committee
to assist in entertaining them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-28
Old Treaty to bs Revised.

PANAMA, March GA resolution was sub
mitted to the Columbian congress, calling
upon the executive to give years. notice to
the United States of the intention Of the gov
eminent of Columbia to withdraw from the
stipulations and obligations OF the treaty Of
December IL, 1916, between the two countries.
It also authorizes the executive 10 enter into
new treaty with the United States and Spanish
American republics of the continent, with
view of concentrating, if possible, all the
legitimate interests concerned In the free
transit of the isthmus of Panama, and more
particularly with regard to the inter-oceanic
canal enterprise. Article IS Of the treaty Of
1886 is particularly condemned as vague and
not easy of Interpretation, and likely to bring
rssdn between nnnos s
Tor a joint guaranty OF neutrality between the
republics and the commercial nations of the old
world in behalf OF the Panama canal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-28
THE STORM IN rHE SOUTH
AND THE DRY LAND APPEARED

The Southern Floods Have Lost Their
Grip, and this People are Jubilant-
Planters About tn Put In Their Crops
pss,itutiOn of the Canaiiie SELL Extreme
Numbers Of Cases of Drownfng,
LITTLE Rock, March 27.--The damage 10
the track OF the Little Rock, Mississippi
River & Texas railway, caused by the flood,
has been repaired and trains have resumed
trips to Arkansas City. =
VIcKsBURe, March 27.-A steamer from
sharkey, Tallehatchie river, reported falling
of eighteen inches at that point, and many
planters preparing TO resume work. 1t is re-
ported that the gin house of D., 8. Pepper has
fallen, killing and drowning a number of
people.
yern's place, Chatard, Saturday, and two
negroes were drowned at Major Higgins
place. The house Of Hcnry Davenport, on
Peeler's place is washed away. The compress
here, under water for some time, opened to-
day. Sunfower river and Little Deer creek
are falling. A heavy rain occurred last night.
Stock and people are coming from Little Deer
creek. There is but little restitution there and
people speak of making good crop.
New ORLEANS, March 27.--The crevasse at
Arizona plantation Is twelve feet deep aDe 200
feet wide. This and the L0dry creyaSSe may
overflow al the sugar plan atiens on the fl
bank down to Bonnet Care. The entire
Crosse Tete country is reported submerged
The back water is rapidly encroaching on the
plantation west of Baton Rouge.
VIcKsBURG, March 27.--Reports from the
over flooded districts are very encouraging.
The river is falling in all directions, and
many places are beginning to snow up, and
blowing is going on. Col. Ell Richardson's
large place is clear of water, and also the
Warfield place, Glenora .and Eggs point. At
nearly all landings in Washington county snf-
fcient land has appeared for harboring
stock Lake Washington county is all out
of water and at Leota, Duncrosby and Duval-
| les, fully two feet of the bank is out but the
back land is entirely submerged. Mayorville
is out OF water. In Eagle Bend the water
is falling three inches In twenty-four hours.
Planting is going oa at Leland, Ark. Land
is in sight at Sunny Side, Lake Post, Har-
woods, Ashton's,r Hi lIard's and Pitcher g
points, Wilson's point, Cottonwood, Villa
Vista, Point Loome and Henderson's planters
are very busy at many points.
Planting in the Deer Creek country begun
Saturday. Alarge portion of Suphower coun-
ty is still under water, but is falling at rate
Of three inches per day. The total fall at
Jacksonville Is about three feet. Planters
think the water will run of in time 10 enable
| them to make good crops.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-28

SAN Francisco, March 27.-An explosion
across the bay this morning occurred in the
granulating house Of the Vulcan Powder com
pany, where the.manufacture of black blasting
powder was in progress, broke out in tic
room, commune ating almost instantly to
the powder, only a small quantity of which
wasin the building. The blast of fame, how
ever, rushed down the passage separating the
granulating from the drying house. In the
. latter three tons of powder was stored,
which at once exploded. The conclusion was
not heavy and windows of buildings 200 yards
distant were not broken. The drying house
was blown to pieces, killing or wounding all
the men working there. Following is q list
Of killed: Geo. Stansfeld, engineer; H. c.
Lamb, carpenter; L. W. Starr, carpenter;
Thos. Mills, carpenter; Mr.. Stewart. general
assistant about work; and six Cinnamon.
aottleib Krech, carpenter, was wounded as
we're W. B. Dale., foreman Of the works,
Peter schoar and MIR. Jertfs, carpenters. The
result OF the injuries to the wounded is doubt
ful. The loss Of property will probably fall
within S25 900. r<1.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-28
OVER THE OCEAN.
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, March 27.-The O'Donoghue says
the defeat of Gladstone's ministry would be
fatal to the best interests of Ireland. Itwould
hand over the land act TO those who would do
their best to defeat it's working. he considers
that if wise counsel had prevailed, Ireland
would already be contented, and that the clio
ture Is legitimate and necessary assertion OF
the power OF the majority.
LONDON, March 97.--Dispatches from Ire
land report case in which disguised band
cut of the nose OF man because In the poor
law Fuar Dean contest he canvassed In oppo-
sition to the candidate of the land leaguers.
LONDON, March PA desperate adraJ
occurred at Clegham, Kings county, Ireland,
between the soldiers and emergency men.
The latter discharged reyolyers. Several ar
rests were made.
Attempts were made yesterday to blow up
q house belonging TO MADAM, agentof Laro
Clanbroke's astate.
MOURNING THE DEAD foEr.
LONDON, March 27-Canon Fleming preach
ing in Westminster Abbey, said there are now
so many objects of common interest which
make America and England one in friendship
and sympathy, that Longfellow's death Will
be as sincerely mourned here as-in the United
States.
OUR PHANTOM FLEETS.
LONDON, March 27.-The Times, comment
ing on the completion Of American monitors
says: "America owes it to her honor and
greatness to possess a feet which shall be
more than q phantom"
on ACCOUNT OF THE cLoTuRE.
LONDON, March 27.--In the commons this
evening Gladstone said the liberation on parole
of some suspects to attend to private business
forms no precedent for iberatiug Parnell,
Dillon and O'Kelly, that they may participate
In division upon the cloture. The home
rulers have promised TO oppose the cloture.
BIG GUN nLAcK-HALLED.
The Reform club has decided to suspend
elections for membership until after meeting
to consider the method of election. This is
in CONSCIENCE OF the overwhelming black
balling of brother of Chamberlain, president
of the board of trade, which created great
scandal, exposing, as 1t did, divisions IN the
Liberal party.
LAMsoN MAI BE LIBERATED.
LONDON, March 27.-Dr. Lamson's solicit
tor writes that large and influential meetings
have been held at Exeter Hall to take action
in behalf of the prisoner. Many afadavits
were read and much verbal evidence % to the
DOCTORS insanity was given. A resolution
was unanimously adopted requesting the Uni
ted States minister to urge reprievs on the
sole ground of the prrofs OF insanity, which
were considered very strong and convincing.
Il is intended to present memorial TO the
queen. His counsel has proof that he bought
seven ounces OF morphia at one shop in one
month.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-28
General CQyttat EcicS.

TIE MASON MATTER STILL UNDECIDED.
WASHINGTON, March q. No decision was
rendered by the United States supreme court
IN the matter of the petition of Sergeant Ma
son for writ OF habeas corpus and certiorar.
bgelow, Masons counsel, fled q protest
against the recognition of Libby rs counsel
for the prisoner.
The Judge advocate general has submitted a
report TO the secretary of war on the Sergeant
Mason case He holds that Mason is not
lawfully confined and that the proceedings of
he c0nrt martial are invalid.
AGAINST A TARIFF COMMISSION.
senator Van Wycke, of Nebraska, delivered
eiecch this afternoon against the tariff
commission bill and he maintains that The
commission will prove au expensive method
dealing with the tariff, and that it VIII rot
accomplish any good :.
WON IN WANTS TO HELP REGULATE UTAH.
Phoebe Cousins, woman suffrage sdvoeate
Of st. Louis, has applied 10 the president to
be appointed as one of the commissioners 10
rcurganize Utah Territory.
6cANDALoUs SMUGGLING CONSPIRACY.
operations recently detected in San Francisco
develops scandalous conspiracy to defraud
the government on tie part of certain city
s8d federal officers. The conspiracy was re-
vea'cd through a correspondence conducted
IN the Chinese language, just introduced as
yidcuce.
REDUCTION OF DUTY ON HAY.
Under decision of the United States court
the treasury department declares hay dutiable
only at 10 per cent. ad valorem as a non.
enumerated manufactured article Since
April s, 1865, imported hay has been classified
IS a non-enumerated manufactured article,
aud the dutiable rate 2 per cent. ad valorem.
The excess OF duties will be refunded 10 i'm
rortere.
NOMINATIONS.
Mr. Wise, receiver of public moneys at Oar.
dcnelle, Ark; NJ. Luke, postmaster at Jefer.
eanvllIe, Ind.
MACKEY MADE HAPPY.
The subcommittee of the house committee
OF elections, in the case of Mackey vs. Dbble
second district of South Carolina, agreed tc
report to the full committee in favor OF seat
ing Msckey.
BREvITIEs.
A friend OF Mrs. CART ED has received q let
ter from her setting forth the annoyance she
suffers from unauthorized publishers Of bI
ographies and portraits of Gen. Garfield and
family.
A. Z. Bond plead not guilty TO the lndict
ments against him in the straw bond cases
0Oe is for suoordination Of perjury; two 70,
conspiracy.
Shipherd is still sick, and will not be able te
appear before the house committee for several
dlrs.
The president has nominated Sterling P
Rounds of Chicago, H., public printer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-28
Protection Againss Monopoly
Hastings Union, Mirch PAL

lA1oCiuSS CuiOus btCA -.
Some good work has been already done
by the farmers at their meetings in diff
ferent portions of the state, but more than
this is necessary. Mere talk won't &C.
complish the desired result; some
plan for concentrated action
sh ould be agreed upon and carried
into effect Let each county form Pro-
tective Association and then send dele
gate or delegates from each to meet at q
given place where state Protective As
ISOLATION can be organized. And the
Association thus formed should not only
be Protective in name, but in nature
and results.''
If the farmers are to kill off the human
leeches that are sapping the life blood of
industry and robhing them of their hard
earned money, they should take
hold of this accused monopoly
and choke the life out of it.
The farmers can, by united action, force
Honest Weights, Honest Grades and an
Open Market. Then why not rise upon
your might, Farmers, and force these re-
suits and by 30 doing kill Off the Millers
Association of Minneapolis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-28
oouaraaaioua1 ca,u ,,afnn Gibbs.

WASHINGTON, March 27-The Republican
congressional campaign clubs were organized
to night. After selecting Represc natives
Darrell, Labelford Coll and Tyler (Vt.) to fl]
vacancies, the states committee elected Repre-
sentative j. A. Hubbell (Mich.1 chairman,
and appointed an executive committee OF ff-
ieen 10 look after the campaign for The ensu-
b3g year as follows: Senators Allison, Hale
and Aldrich, Representatives Hiscock, Robe
son, Mckinley, Fisher, Page. Davis, Houck,
Esu Horne, Russell, Wsshburne (Minn.) ard
Ryan (Ya.) The executive committee will APP
point secretary. Five members of the exc.
,utiyc committee will be quorum.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-28
KIRKwoop's coNcI.uDINe WORK.
Cneosy Indians

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Ihe secretary OF
Va: Thinks congress will vote full supplies for
the hungry Arapahoes and Cheyennas. The
troops in Indian territory number about 500
mep, about 200 mounted. The staff officers
here think there is little danger of the Chey-
canes attempting to get north 0gain, as the
extrfme sutferings Of .he band h;ch es capped
in 1873 have not been forgotten.
An APPEAL FROM An Agency.
Agent Milessof the Chey enne and Arrapa-
HOG agency, Indian Territory, writes that the
crops of the Indians last year entirely failed,
aud 10 be shut upon 4 reservation with less
taan half rstions may result in an outbreak
which viii cost the government ten times the
amount necessary to provide for full issue
OF ratiors, as estimated by the 1uoian Office,
hich smount congress, however, refused to
appropriate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-28
RUSSIA.

ST.. PETERSBURG, March 27.-The object o
fixing the coronation of the car for late
date is to permit the exhibition at Moscow,
which will open IN May to be closed before
the occurrence OF the ceremony. tits thought
II the two events should be Simultaneous
that the great concourse Of people attending
the exhibition would give an opportunity to
the nihIlists, who are concentrating their
forces IN Moscow. A scheme is under con-
sideration for enrolling number of inhabl-
tants to act as special constables during the
coronation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-28
Pain From az. Ampn:ated Finqev.
iIaokson Republican

c. N. Reynolds, the brakeman who
was injured at this place last week, is
stopping at the Ashley house, and under
going intense pain from the mangled
member. Strange to say the greatest suf-
ing comes from the finger which has been
amputated, but yet exists on the hand in
the keenest sense of realization.