davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-12-19
NELSON WABkEN, Executor

NOR SALE--A NEW FIRST-OLASS lS
roOmed house, corner 9th and French;
has 5 bay windows and all modern improve
ments Well and all waste water under.
drained TO sewer. Also the three houses ad-
Ioinlng tie above. Terms easy. Also other
houses price from 81, 900 to $4,000. Chance
fol good inveatmen Some paying per ct.
Clea Of taxes, etc. Apply to q. II. TIN
DALI, 7Ol french street. dec-l91Sr
Daily Republican., 1882-12-19
Another LiEC BaveG.

Ali who saw our little one said there was
no hopes, 1t was go near gone with
Group, when a neighbor gave 1T some OF
Prof. Dilrs Balm of Life; the result
was astonishing, as it broke the false
membrane Immediately and ent irely
cured IL and saved its life. j. Ashback.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-19
Bargains q, wa,nwrrxhCs.

Ladies and misses gossamers, 81 20 !;
AL wool black cashmere, H1Sc.; ladies
and misses coats cheap blankets, 81 90
to $500 a pair oomfortables, $1.00 10
$500 each. Wainwright, Sl2 Market St.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-19
Ernxnrenn TrimmInga.

1000 yards Of evergreen wreathS and
festoons for Christmas decorations at
Waiuwright's store, Sl2 Market street.
FL q. nHr ward.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-19

Clara Louise Kellogg ia to receive
$12,0O for sirging twenty nights in
Paris, 5000 a night No wonder she
is in love with DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup,
the great remedy for coughs and colds,
for what would she DO without IL, if
she should. be attacked suddenly by
hoarseneas
Daily Republican., 1882-12-19

Do not fail to call and see those fine
velvet frames Sutterley 3 Co. S02 Mar
ket street are selling at cost, rooms ID
floor open in the evening.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-19
Gloves

Gloves of every description for X mas
presents; call and examine before you
buy elsewhere. 3O7 Market st. W. H.
Sincock.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-19
ASlrda.

The birds and cages sold by Mr.. Par
ker, No. 103 East Second street, will
make q beautiful Christmas present.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-19
HERnk kNlS.

Our FIVE dollar blankets are sp,en
did bargain and will make useful and
acceptable holiday gift. Crosby and
Hill, No. go and 222 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-19
Chsan RnfnIOaa.

Mr.. Farra is selling potatoes a: No,
1O3 Walnut street as low as 30 cents per
bnahel
Daily Republican., 1882-12-19
Holiday Presents.

s07 Market street is the place to g0t
neckties OF the latest novelties for
Xmas presents. Call and see them.
W. Il. SincoCk.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-19

VKTHOLESALE AND RETAIL GO TO
w Tarra's for potatoes, No. 100 Walnut
street, ranging in price from 90 cents per
huEhel 10 9l.0o. dlSNS
Daily Republican., 1882-12-19
Dolls.

Crosby & Hill are showing large
liue of dolls at remarkably low prices.
22O and 222 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-19
v.o.,o.d 6,IK HsndkeronIefs.

Beautiful goods at 30 cents eacn:
Crosby & Eills, 22O and 22S Market
street. Open every night this week.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-19

Underwear, Underwear.
Ladies', gents and Ghildren's, at
WAiuwright's, 912 Market Street.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-19
DOIIAl DOllsiI

Large and small in great variety, at
very lowest cash prices. Crosby & Hill,
800 and 223 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-19
I.naIea and RIisses, eeats.

Largest stock, lowest prices m Vain
Nright's, e12 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-19
=" ROuKh On Rats

CLEARS out rats, mice, reaches, flies,
ants, bed-hugs, skunks, ehipmunks,
gophers, l5c. Druggists.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-19
ssn.e or SDo TnermomeTer

NJ tho REPUBLICAN ohice in the snAoe
thus morning
7 o'clock 10 O'clock !" o'"oN
s5e 34C 400
Daily Republican., 1882-12-19
Millinery.

Make your wife, daughter or sweet
heart present of ono of those very
handsome and stylish bonnets or hats
from the largo stock Of Mrs K S. Kirby,
No. 2O2 King street. You should take
a peep at the grand display in her win
dow. Prices greatly reduced for the
holidays.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-19

Holland will make one large photo
graph with frame for s1.25, retoucbed
in the finest style; no finer made in the
city 3 fine retouched cabinets for 81 d;
s cards finely retouched for 81, and pic
lures copied and ealarged in same style
at the very lowest prices. The only
cheap, first-class galleries in the city.
No. 307 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-19

In New Castle County and Sta OF Della
ware BY virtue Of the last will and testa-
mgnt OF daTry Warren, deceased, Of Mill
Greek hundT d. new CASTLE county, l will
G fer 81 publ c EaIe at the
DEER PA RK HO TEL / Newark ,Ds' aware :
-. -l.n II tn La-- taf LaEL...AL
Daily Republican., 1882-12-19
special tor tho Holidays.

N. l.. Janney, 303 King street, has in
stock and for sale large and varied
assortment OF apples, oranges, lemons
and potatoes, and in fact everything.
Call and zee for yourselves before pur-
chasing elsewhere,
The Evening critic., 1882-01-02
M yymc IN fifr.


'twhati ssttIg heSagah ifor money!"
"a, hgan axenuee nlechsrt as
an old woman ,iequestcd Tor mercy's sake
10 give.a nickle,, t
or you please. Sir.
q N was only yesterday I gave you a
dime. s. g ana t{ EF atsa@
" know It. ", s.te
" And I'll bet you went right toa saloon
with IT, .r....s ....'.... ..s.-.
"Oh, NO, Sir.
d '"Don't deceive me. 81 't. Ai.-
y . wouldn't deceive you for the world,
sir. I'm too much Of a lady to go into q
saloon, and besides that have a trusty
boy whom can send with bottle.
Did you buy bread or whisky with that
money ?r
"Well, sir, / fippcd coppers wild the old
man to see which it should be, and the
penny fell into crack of the floor, and we
compromised on gin and u riot which sent
him to the work-house for sixty days.
I've no one TO Zip wild now and the money
shall go for the silk stockings I've needed
these many weeks" .t -..
The Evening critic., 1882-01-02
w0maH,g-zhrIyiInmTz

.aT 3. Il. - q. 4, sYLtttv"..asusr~T ~.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union held avery largemeeting in Masonic
Temple upper hall yesterday, Mrs. Roach
presided, and Mrs Chaplin. made the open.
ing prayer. The subject for the hong was
announced, Old Year Memories aud New
Year Resolves. - Rev. Johnny Noeglc, the
converted sailor, gave a thrilling testimony
Of how he was moved to better life by.
the noble women of the crusade in, Ohio
A lady from Colorado told of the. work OF
the women there, and said the cross of
Christ was n safe refuge from all the
ravages of rum. A gentleman from Arizona
told how he had been led through the
gospel TO forsake the sale of liquor and Gu
gage in other methods for livelihood.
Many stirring hymns were sung as the
meeting progressed, and the greatest enthu.
siasm prevailed. The workers pledged
themselves to renewed zeal and continued
prayer for the success of the cause they
have so zealously espoused. Gospel meet
ing at Fourth Presbyterian Church each
day this week at p. m.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-02
PATHS Private Car.

BoslOn icfhluh \ kepoflef.
Manager Abbey went forward into tho
special car in which Nine. Patti is to
travel until January l, to prepare her for
the inevitable inhiction. In few mo-
ments he returned and requested the writer
to accompany him to the "Jerome Mar
ble," the car Just finished by the Worcester
Excursion Company for Manager Abbey's
use. 1t win be at the service of "I.a Diva"
until January l, aud, subsequently, will be
used by Mr.. Edwin Booth in his travels
over the Statos, The ear is fitted for the
most luxurious travelling, with two Sleep
ing apartments, dpwing-room, dining
room, kitchen and pantry, and has all the
comforts Of modern hotel. Entering the
drawing-room, pleasant group was seen
seated about with every comfort at hand.
In the farther corner, away from all pos
sible draughts, sat Nine Patti, attred in
neat gray-stuf travelling dress, with hat
to match, looking a perfect picture Of
health and entirely dscrediting the record
of her birth.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-02
An Insurance Fraud Detected.

4 year ago James and Thomas Bryant re-
turned TO Quincy, H., from a hunting ex-
cursion, and reported that their brother-in-
law, Joel Piper had fallen overheard from
a skih and was drowned. Soou after
Pipcrs wife made q demand for $4,000
life insurance that had been taken out a
short time before. The insurance COM
panics suspected flaud, and detectives were
employed. A trail was discovered at st.
Louis, and following it up, led to the can
tule Of Piper, who was alive and kicking
and engaged in hunting aud fishing near
Brownsville, Tenn. The two Bryauts aud
Mrs. Piper are in custody, and will have TO
answer FOR the conspiracy 10 defraud.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-02

Oysters on the Pacific coast grow very
fast and retain their original flavor much
longer than those planted on the Atlantic
coast.
DIR. Hollands poem "Bttcr Sweet" it
is stated, had the largest sale Of any poem
ever published in this country-250, 900
copies.
of colored people i'll New Mexico The
Kansas experiment was not an entirely sue
cesstul one.
The first Hereford cattle brought into
this country were imported by Henry Clay,
in 1915, and were kept on his farm at Lex
ington, Ky.
A medical certificate is among the treas
ures of the London General Post-otlce
worded as follows: This .is to certify
that attended Mrs. - in her last i'll
ness, and that she died in consequence
theleof."-Sgocuse Heroid.
Wine is now made from oranges in
Southern California. 1t is said to be
amber colored, and to taste like dry hook,
with an orange aroma.
The corpse of a grasshopper found in
a roll Of butter is pretty good circumstan-
tial evidence that the butter is genuine.-
oil Gin Derrick.
Many spectators are travelling along
the Long Island coasts looking for unim-
proved property, which they wish to turn
into summer resorts.
When man begins life with the con-
yiction that he can succeed only by trick
cry, he is apt to end by playing the worst
trick of all on himself.
The editor who wrote that a $50 pair
of corsets for hugging purposes felt as
much like a keg of nails as cheaper pair,
now wears wig. His wife never had Il
$50 pair of corsets.
A Connecticut deacon refused to pay
taxes on his residence, as he held relg us
services in ii; it was by law exempt as a
'house of worship Therefore the col.
lectors sold llp blildiue
The Evening critic., 1882-01-02
Peach trees In bloom In Florida.
Pittsburg girls play draw poker.
Eentucky brags Of n yollOW crow


Pittsburg girls play draw poker.
Kentucky brags Of a yellow crow.
Manchon is the new name for the muir.
Young man, you must wear red necktles.
Men will always thrive on Temperance.
A congregation is often sold by the oholr.
=. Anl appropriate name for baker
Knead.
How to keep lamp chimueys clean-burn
gas.
Many cranky persons suffer from an Insane
liver.
yelyeteen dresses arc beginning 10 come In
fashion.
Cut onyx beads are worn as bracelets By
ladies In mourning.
palpable hit-The auetloneer's knoek-down
argument.
Paris shopkeeper, launches little balloons
as an advertisements and sometimes gets It'd
ings Of them from a distance. one launched
on Hoyember2 2 had two days lator Reached
Westphalia.
member OF the Vermont Legislature has
helped tC make, for keeping an unlicensed
dog He is now convinced that the Ian r. un-
constitutional.
Miss Frelinghuyseu, the eldest dau ghter Of
the Secretary, Is said 10 be the heroine of the
pleasant story called Jack Haliburton's Quau-
dary," which was published several years
ago
s'When look al the quackery aud speclosity
Of the times. determine 20 cast all tolerance
70 the Winds" said Carlyle IN conversation
Just reported. "My dear fellow" said Ster-
ting, siyly, 81 had no idea you had anJ %
cast"
The Evening critic., 1882-01-02
A Now Year Marriage.

At ST. Aloysius Church This morning there
was n very happy New Years wedding, the
contracting parties being Mr. John J. Fuller,
one of our enterprisipg and popular citizens,
and Miss Nanuie sullivan.
The ceremony was performed by Rev Father
fortune, who bade the hatpy'Couple God speed
on their future voyage through life. A num-
ber Of friends extended their congratulations
to Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller
The bride wore Il handsome and becoming
toilet of maroon-colOred brocade SIR, aud I'M
derwent the ordeal gracefully. After the cere.
mony the bridal couple received their friends
al No, % Massachusetts avenue.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-02
Seeking 10 Recover His Dead.

THTIHUVIpHIH NVCUTW'
A bill in equity has been filed on behalf
of George Fox, who seeks to recover the
remains of his wife aud child, who arc
buried in u Laurel Hill lot which belongs
to Mrs. Maria +. Gordon, the mother of
Mrs. Fox. The two bodies were inferred
by Mr.. Gordon, who has since died, and
his widow has erected stones over their
graves bearing their Christian names only.
She refuses TO allow their removal to lot
in Mount Peace owned by Mr. Fox,
where he has one child buried. Mr. Fox
has made several attempts to effect this
purpose, and a bill prompted by his case
to grant TO husband aud father authority
over the bodies of his dead was passed by
the Legislature, but was vetoed by the
governor.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-02
/. SOLID in san rranei.co.

kins case, Judge Finn said that he would
appoint Moses Hopkins administrator, and,
estimating the unsettled residue of tho
estate at S6,500,000, would require bond
of S13 100000.
Gen. Barnes-"That will need S260)0,-
600 in securities behind it?'
The Judge-"Yes."
Gen. Barnes-"All right; III bring it up
in the morning. | haven't got the change
with me or I'd fix it up now"
The Evening critic., 1882-01-02


TOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-25 ACRES, 4
II miles from the city, improved by house and
good grst mill in good order, with stabilng for
horses and cows fruits OF all kinds, excellent
water run OF stones; price si5O, WIN. II.
MAIN IL BROS, cor. Penna. ave. and % 81. oc22
INoR SALE OR EXCHANoE-ATA A GREAT
~ bargain. 51n acres. ten miles from Washing
ton city, With good dwelling OF rooms also four
tenant houses ~ splendld repair; abundance OF
fruits OF all kinds; Mell-Mutertd and Wel-fenCed;
would make a very line stock hirn viii sell or
exchange for property In ibis city Virginia,
suitable for SUMMER hoarders WM. II. MAIN a
BROS, cor. Penna. ave. aud "a SIS Oc22
LsOR 5ALl2-A BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE
II for gentleman Of leisure, merchant or clerk
In any OF the Government departments, desiring TO
own rural home where properyi Is yearly en-
hancing in value, distant q miles from the city on
splendid road This properly Is elevated on rich,
rolling land. watered by springs and running
streams and commanding ine view of the city
and surrounding country, and within less than one
mile from the Metropolitan Branch and baltimore
y OHIO Iallroad. Improved by iour, dwellings
one beautiful mansion OF "A rooms, EXCLUSIVE of
the basement, surrounded By choice fruits ofva-
rious kinds, shrubbery and flowers aud water In
this mansion and IN tie house, FOr further infor
NATION apply 10 ". H. Main { RrOs,, 81 CHARLES
Hotel corner Third street and PennsylyanL. ave
nne horlhNe esi. iYl2tf
The Evening critic., 1882-01-02
The Westcrn-Union Telegraph Com.
pnny MMlcted on DRmngcs.

Mr.. Edward Hayes, of this city, has n
business requiring him to do considerable
travelling and sometimes takes him long
distances from home. In the carly part of
last December while at Waverly, Ohio, he
sent the following message to his wife:
Mrs. r. Hayes, 355 Pennsylvania areane,
Washington. ID. c.:
Sent %. Send all letters to Chillicothe,
Ohio. Am WELL
The telegram was sent at S2j p. M, and
full rates paid Somewhere between Wa
verify and Columbus, o., by some careless
ness of the telegraph employees, it was
changed into night or half-rate dispatch.
1t arrived at the Office in this city, during
night, but was not delivered until near
8 o'clock the following morning. Mrs.
Hayes, noticing that it was a half-rate
message, made no hurry in sending the let
ters and they were rot mailed until that
night.
When Mr.. Hayes reached Chillicothe and
found no mail or communication of any
kind from his wife, he Immediately took
the train for home. Upon arriving here
and learning the facts and why the delay
of mailing the letters, he Immediately,
through his attorney, Mr.. Guy IL. Thomp-
son, entered suit against the Western
Union Telegraph Company claiming $40
damages. The case was heard by Justice
A. C. Richards, the defendant being repre-
sented by Mr.. Nathaniel Wilson. The COM
pany admitted that the dispatch was paid
for at full rates and confessed that a blunder
had been made by some Of its em-
ployes the other side of Columbus in
changing it into night dispatch, but claimed
that no damage had ensued to the sender
and no consequential damages were alleged,
and that if the telegram had been deliv-
cred the night it was received the letters
would not have been forwarded sooner
than they were. In response the COM
plainant showed that the letters would
have been sent by the mail the night the
dispatch was received, or the early mail
the next morning; also, that the mails for
Chillicothe left at 10 u. M. and II p. m.
Mr. Hayes further claimed that if the let
tiers had been sent he would not have gone
to the expense of returning home at that
time. The magistrate gave judgment for
the plaintiff for S32, the amount il had
cost him to come back to this city. As no
consequential damages were set up none
were allowed. An appeal was taken by the
company to the Circuit Court.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-02
sKruRpxus MURDER,
ssmcs carr x,l,ea nv sosnma i.nacr.

II
Saturday night was characterized, by. y
veiy brutal mupler at the Circle House,
23l5 Pennsylvania avenue. The murderer
was Joshua Anderson, former watchman
at Baiber & Co.'s yard, and the Victim,
James Carr, bricklayer. Anderson was
married and Carr was single. The former
is II years old the latter was 80 Both
men had been drinking pretty hard, and
when they met in the saloon, began quar-
relling. Carr intimated to Anderson that
lie could whip him, when Anderson, with
out parley, drew Smith & Wesson seven.
shooter and fred. five times atl Carr, two
balls striking the latter, who fell and al
most instantly expired. Anderson escaped
from the scene and Carr's body was re.
moved to the Fourth Precinct station.
About $3.50 o'clock yesterday morning
Anderson was arrested in the vicinity Of
his home, on Twenty street, he.
tween ID and L.
An inquest was held yesterday, and facts
as above were elected. Anderson was COM
mittcd to Jail for the murder. The muir
derer bears very hard record. Carr Is
said to be the third man he has murdered.
He served term of fifteen years in the
Maryland penitentiary some years ago for
killing man in Baltimore County. Carr
had the reputation of being a rough. He
was arrested year ago last Saturday night
for highway robbery.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-02
A Jewelry Thief.

Detective Acton this afternoon arrested
Emma Tisbs and Susie James, two colored
women, on the charge of grand larceny ana
receiving stolen goods. Emma Tibbs has been
acting in the capacity of u servant at tho
house of Mrs. Charles Thompson, on Capitol
Hill, and during the time oI her service has
stolen from ladies' In the house n gold and
amethyst necklace, a cameo bracelet pair OF
gold bracelets, gold charm, two silver breast
pins, silver anchor, two pairs OF gold ear
rings &C., which have been given, Into the
hands OF Susie James for conceatntent. The
case viii be triod tO.mOrroM. !. - -lr.-
The Evening critic., 1882-01-02


A charming sweep-Santa Claus.
Christmas greens-Fellows who get full.
Country roads are in terrible condition.
Northwestern cattle men predict a mild
winter.
Heads are getting smaller according to
statistics.
Boston has woman newspaper carrier
81 years old.
Necklaces of gold beads are chosen by
young ladies.
Jetted bonnets reappear as the fayorite
black bonnets.
If there were no bald-headed men there
would be no ballet.
Iowa has thirty-seven Ohio men in its
Legislature of $50 members.
A Barren County, Ky, man takes his
mornings morning" from gourd 40
years old that will hold fourteen dozen
eggs.
Boucicault says that Oscar Wilde is
clever man, and not the ass which his
ridiculous posing in London society makes
him appear.
A Harlem mocking-bird is an adept at
singing Moody and Sankey hymns, and
nothing but the cage prevents it from TAX
ing up collection.
Eight parts In ten OF the Dlood are water
Herein is mystery. How does the water
get into the blood ofa whisky straight
young man?
Thomas O'Brien, a butter merchant of
Montreal, once a millionaire, has been sem
fenced to the penitentiary for five years for
forgery Of Sli 900.
A Canadian editor named his dog Ros.
coe Conkling, because he was not a mem-
Der of the United States Senate. Like his
illustrious namesake the dog is growing big
fast.
Worth and Dusuzeau both place garlands
of fowers--artifcial, of cOurso-around the
shoulders of the low corsages Of ball dresses
forming a heading for the bertha.
The editor of the ithaca journal watched
a couple of beggars who worked the
street he lives on, and found that in few
hours they had made something like S. in
cash.
Lady Beotive's efforts TO bring alpaca in
to good society recall the days when George
III. and Queen Charlotte vainly took part
with the buckle manufacturers against the
innoyating shoestring.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-02
Riots I'm DuI,liu,

LONDON, Jan. "A dlspatch-from Cork says
that during the installation Of the new mayor
to-day, a drunken mob seized upon f1ei oppor-
tunity to create a riot. III
During the melee which followed both the
Incoming ana outgoing mayors were roughly
handled by the mob. At the present moment
considerable free fighting Is golug ON and
serious results are anticipated.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-02
OHIO LEGISLATURE. ST.
et sloIu,,,i,us To-day.

COLUMBUS, o., Jan, 1.-THE sixty.iifth Gen
eral Assembly convened At ioclock this morn.
ing. The Senate was called 10 order by lieut.
GOV. Hlckenlooper. Senator Horr, of Llucoln
was elected president pro tem., and also the
other Republican caucus nominees.
In the House, U. j. Hodge, of Cleveland. was
elected Speaker, receiving 6B votes to 30 for
G. n. Nallandingham of Dayton. The minor
c1iccrs chosen by the caucus were also elec.
ted.
Business in both Houses was purely prellmi
nary.
The Governors message was read at 2:;lO u.
m, to which hour Il recess was taken,
The Evening critic., 1882-01-02
washington Marke. Company.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Washington Market Company was held
this afternoon at the Office of the company.
Samuel W. Curriden was elected secretary and
treasurer for the ensuing year, and'the follow
ing gentlemen were chosen as directors
Matthew G. Emory, VIM. E. Chandler, n. g.
Ordway, II. b. Clark. Hallett Kilbourn, L. II.
Tinker, j. II. Ella, b. S. Smith, Benz. d. Whit
ney, Samuel W. Curriden, S. S. Smoot, John W.
Thompson, and John Cassels. The meeting
adjourned without electing president.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-02

A RoUsING temperance meeting was held
at Lincoln Hall last evening under the au-
spices Of the Dashaway Reform Club. The
hall was densely crowded. Prayer by Rev
Dr. Gonsalyes opened the exercises. Efec-
tive speeches, were madeiby the president
Of the club, Mr.. IL. B. Moulton, Mr.. Bailey
and Charley Nye. During the singing in
which the whole audience Joined, and be-
tween the speeches large number Of new
converts to the temperance cause walked TO
the'stage and signed the total abstinence
pledge. The Sunday evening meetings of
this club are doing good work in the direc-
tion Of reform and grow more interesting
each week.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-02

Mrs. Matilda wilkins, the daughter OF Sec
retary Dallas, the sister of ex-senator and eX-
Vtce-President Dallas, and the widow OF oena.
tor Wilkins, Of Pennsylvania, died on Wednes
day in Philadelphia. She was born iu 1913,
and entered society when her father was Sec
retary OF War. When twenty years old she
married Judge wilkins, and travelled from
Washington to his home IN Pittsburg In the
first private coach which ever trayersed the
Alleghanies. Her husband left the Senate dur
ing Jacksons Administration to go TO Russia
a. American Minister, and was afterward
made Secretary of Was under Tyler With
her death ends the family OF Secretary Dallas