davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news., 1882-12-05
DR.. YEAGER,


Strangers are invited to visit
our store, when in Philadel-
phia, to leave packages there,
and to make a convenience
of it generally. 1t is a handy
place, right by the new City
Hall, at the very center of the
city. 1t answers our purpose
to welcome you, and to pro-
vide for such of your wants
as we can.
The store is about twice
as large as it was two or
three years ago; made SO by
digging under ground and
building overhead, and by ex-
tension on Chestnut street.
Parts of the store are about
as comfortable as any place
can be; and one of the most
comfortable parts is now be-
ing got ready for the rest and
refreshment of strangers.
One Of the pleasant things
about the store always has
been the fact that you can
walk all over it, either alone
or with a guide, without ever
being asked to buy a thing.
We know very well that most
Of you come to US for a good
share Of your supplies; why
should we spoil your visit by
intruding goods upon your
attention, when you come to
see the place.
But perhaps you are not
coming to Philadelphia just
now. Very we'll; take a cool
er time. It's cool enough in
the store. when you get here.
You can write for any goods
that you may happen to
want; and get them, proba-
bly,, just as well as if you
were on the spot. Any how,
you know you can return
whatever you get thar you
don't like.
We sell more sorts of
things than we can put into
an advertisement. So, what
ever you want, suppose you
drop us a line. Well help
you if we can.
john WANAMsKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market
streets, and Cuy-hnll square.
PAILADEIfjtis
The news., 1882-12-05


We publish the opinion of the Moores-
town Chronicle in reference to the joint
meeting with much pleasure, showing as
it does that there is at least one honest
Republican editor in the county, who will
not lead the party wrong for the sake of
temporary gain;
= we respectfully dissent from any
proposition that may tend towards sharp
party practice at time like this. If
there ever was time for the exercise of
discreet Judgment in the management of
party affairs it is now The men who
vote have shown plainly that they will
not eountenance anything that savors of
professional politics. We should like to
see Mr.. Anderson continue in Office, he
has made capable and honest official
and has won the respect Of Republicans
and Democrats alike all over the State,
but was unfortunate enough TO have his
term of Office close in an off year and ii
would be an unwise party measure to in
sist upon taking any undue advantages
in order to have him hold over 1t won't
pay gentlemen
The news., 1882-12-05

dential," ia alleged to have been made in
1881 in the presence of two witnesses. 1t
seems remarkable that in the midst Of
the intense animosity and excitement at
tending the anti-Masonic political crusade
such story should have been kept a
secret. As all the parties named in con-
neotion with it are now dead, there is no
means of testing whether it is halluci-
nation of Mr.. Weeds, a hoax practised
upon him, or true story. AT all events
1t is ancient history and will not interest
anybody in this generation.
The news., 1882-12-05

We transfer the following from the
New Brunswick Times to our columns
withort comment. @He who runs may
read" So long as some other person is
sneered at, abused and held up to ridicule,
his motives misjudged and his conduct as
sailed, then we feel only sort Of theoret-
ical regret, and mildly enjoy perusal of
the abuse, even if the person written
about be an intimate friend But, when
we are personally the object then we feel
exceedingly indignant, and forgetting our
former amusement when others were as
sailed, we do not hesitate to denounce the
author of the articles referring 10 us in
most unmeasured terms.
The news., 1882-12-05
MOUNT HOLLY POST OFFICF.

WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.
On and after Monday, October I'd, the mails
viii arrive anc close as follows. Open from
6.45 A. NJ. to $50 p, NJ; Money Order Office
open from 700 A. NJ. to 6,O0P,M
Philadelphia mail arrives at 40 A NJ, S 10,
p. NJ. closes at 6.23, 9.25 A. NJ, 7.I P. N.
New York mail arrives at 10, 9.l5 A. NJ,
Trenton mail arrives at 40, 9l5 A, NJ, AIS,
$40 P. NJ. closes at .23, 9.25 A. NJ, 7.2 p. NJ.
Burlington mail arrives at 7.10 9,l5 A. NJ,
AIS. P. NJ; closes at 7.20 A. N, 2.20 7.21 P, NJ.
Bordentown mail arrives at 710 A. n, 9.l5,
Medford and Lumberton mail arrives at
40, $40 A. NJ; closes at $50, 7.2l P. M.
Way mail, via Pemberton and Hightstown,
arrives at $40 p. NJ. closes at 6.2S A. NJ.
Way mail, N, ]. Southern r. R., via Phila.
delphia, arrives at 7.10 A. NJ, $40 p NJ, closes
at 6.23, 9.25. 7.21 P. NJ.
Carriers delivery at 7.45 A. NJ, $50 p. NJ.
J. +. LAUMASTER. p. NJ.
The news., 1882-12-05

Thurlow Weeds dying revelation" "
respecting the old worn-out story about
the disappearance and alleged death of
William Morgan, Of Rochester, N. y,
which led to the anti-Masonic political
agitation more than fifty years ago. has
attracted renewed attention. Nothing
new is supplied by this revelation, ex-
cept Mr.. Weeds statement that man
named John Whitney confessed to him
that he, in company with Howard, Of
Buffalo, Chubbuck, of Lewiston and Gals
EIDE, of Canada" had taken Morgan out
in boat on the Niagra river, bound him
with rope, to which sinkers were attach
ed and thrown him overheard This con-
fession, which Mr.. Weed says was conf
The news., 1882-12-05

A Washington special in the Cincin-
natl Commercial tells Of big political
ship canal company to be organized this
week, with either General Malone or
General Butler as President, and capital
Of five or len million dollars, taken prin-
cipally by politicians. The canal is to be
lacated in Florida, but whether it will
have direct connection with the United
States Treasury is not divulged.
The news., 1882-12-05

The sturdy oak of "three score years
and tenn cannot be "nibbled to death by
pisnires. ."--Ex.
Any person who expects one pismire to
ruin sturdy oak, of nearly sixty-five
years continuous growth, in ten years, is
fool. Give the pismire fair show.
The news., 1882-12-05
Rnikrond Time TnhEe.

Trains leave from Mount Holly as fouow
For Philadelphia, 5.45, 7.05, 2 55, 9.55,
l2.5i. 2. As, 400, 6.2l, 81, 10.20P. M.
For New York via Hightstown, 6.5i A. NJ.
For New York, and Trenton, via. Kinkora,
For Hightstown, and points above Pemberton
For Pemberton, 6.5i, 9.1O A. NJ, l2.ol. 500.
q. 16, 7.@ 2. M: On Sundays, leave North
On Sunday'P Pemberton, 1886, P. NJ.
Eor vincentown, 3. l0A. M. II, ,01 q. .16 p. N.
For Medf0rd, 9s10 A. NJ, 1902, 4.O5. 6.25 z. n.
Pm.
For Tuckerton and N. J. s. h. r., s.1o A. NJ,
KINKoRA BRANcH.-Leave Kinkora. 8, 40
A. NJ, l. AZ, $3.50 P. N. ;Lewistown for Kinkora
7.34 A. NJ. IL. As. 4.5SP. NJ.
s6l6 does not connect for N. ]. Southern,
7raiasledvefor Mount Holly as Jollogs:
From Philadelphia, 500, $40. IL A. NJ, 1
= On Sundays, 10 A. NJ, /, and $50 r. M.
From Trenton, AS ,lO.1eA. NJ, ESQ, 0P.
From Pemberton, $40, 7.4oA. M, IL IS, 2.27.
7.30, South Pemberton 9.38 A. NJ. 90 r, NJ.
From Hightstown, lbs A. NJ, 6.3l pm.
From Vincentown. 6.35, 1.55A. NJ, 1.30,
From Burlington, sac, n.2s A. M, s.1s, $40.
From Medford, 7.2s, s.s5 A. NJ, 2.1o. 40.
Eronl Ercm Toms 10 River, S;4oA. NJ, 4:42 P. NJ.
From Long Branch, sos. Il, rs A. N. $40 p. M.
SUNDAY TRAINS: Leave Bordentown TAO
A. NJ. Kinkora 7.54 A. NJ, Columbus S.O7 A.
NJ, Lewistown 8.28 A. M, Pemberton S.35 A.
NJ. Mount Holly S.54 A, NJ, Leave Philadel-
phia at $50 P. NJ. running to BordentoWd via
Pemberton and Kinkora.
The news., 1882-12-05

James p Logan and Eli s. Sherman,
formally took possession of the BurliDg-
ton Enterprise on Friday Both of these
gentlemen are from the vicinity OF this
1oN1 nd 1s uia1l them prosperity.
The news., 1882-12-05

'c"se HNpIAIh I'M 3.
"This is likely to be the outcome, how
ever, sooner or later-unless the dangers
river it. Bnrlington's Interest," and con-
yenience competition frighten the Com
pany out of would keep the station and
track where they are.''
Oh, yes, we often make mistakes-most
papers do.-Mi1ror.
The news., 1882-12-05

There is more than one reason why
some Republican newspapers are opposed
TO Joint Meeting ofthe Legislature to
elect Comptroller. There's money in it.
The news., 1882-12-05
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1882.

11He News' has larger circulation in
Burlington county than any paper published
outside Of Mount Holly.
The news., 1882-12-05

Grover Cleveland, the largely elected
Governor Of New York, is Jerseyman
by birth
The news., 1882-12-05
PHILA., MARLTON 8 MEDF0RD R. r.


Leave Medford for Philadelphia, 7.10. con-
meets for Atlantic City,, 10.15 A. ~ H. 90 20,
r. NJ. Sundays, 7.50 A. NJ, 4.20 p. NJ, both
connecting for Atlantic City.
Leave Marlton for Philadelphia. 7.25. CON-
meets for Atlantic City,, 1880 a. M. 1910. 433
P. NJ. Sunday at sos A. NJ. 4.S0 p. M. both
connecting for Atlantic City.
Leave Philadelphia, for Medford and Marl-
ton at 20 10 80 A. NJ. 8 90, 00P.M. Sundays
at 900 A. NJ, 6.30P. NJ.
Leave Marlton for Medford, e27, IL 10, A..
NJ. $40, 8 49P.M Sundays, o so A. NJ, is P.
M,
Leave Atlantic City tSundays) for Marlton
and Medford, z 20 A. n. .5O0P.M, Daily lex
cept) Sunday 9 80 p. NJ,
The news., 1882-12-05

II Gov. Cullom is elected U. s. Senator
by the Legislature of Illinois and he ac-
cepts the position, he will do SO in viola
ton of his oath as Governor. He swore
to abide by and maintain the Consti-
tuition Of the State, clause in which reads
as follows:
Neither the Governor = shall
be eligible to any other office during the
period for which he shall have been elect
ed"
Cullom's term as Governor does not ex-
pire until 1885, and until then he is incl
igible TO any other Office by virtue of his
obligation. Members of the Legislature
are sworn to support the Constitution Of
their State, and hence they cannot legally
vote for Cullom. If the clause in the
Constitution should be violated and Cul-
Iom be elected, no doubt his credentials
would be accepted. That is another mat
ter.
The news., 1882-12-05

Light cares speak when mighty griefs
are dumb." Trench.
The news., 1882-12-05

The President has made grand coup.
He has removed the Marshal, the Post
master and the Assistant Postmaster of
Washington and other ringsters involved
in the Star-Route iniquity. Bravo, Pres
ident Arthur! cry all the newspapers.
Well-Bravo say also we. But, Mr..
President, why come so late? You are a
keen, sharp-eyed man. Did it take you
all this time to find out what Messrs.
Brewster and Bliss now report upon go
pompously, but what everybody has
known for months past? 1t has been in
the air--eyeryoody has felt it. And why
stop here? Are there not some other
highly distinguished officials whose heads
you might very Justly decapitate for
wrongful and open sympathy with the
Star Route rascals, Mr.. President?
The news., 1882-12-05

ounty Ledger thinks that
1II biEion Editor 39Aw, the
I|| n 6szxy and seaside resort apecu-
IIldS, ought 70 withdraw from the minis
asn,~ try, as he has allowed the P r. R., to
bribe him with free pass
The news., 1882-12-05
NOTICE TO sHIPPERs.

w BITING PAPER, ENVELOPES, PENS
w Pencils, Inks, Muetlsge, Rubber Bands
Erasers and Stationery ofevery desc ription at
bottom prices, at L. MIElLERiS Drug Store
Main street Mount Holly.
The news., 1882-12-05

NURSING BOTTLES, NIPPLES. TEETH
In ing Rings, Rubber Rattles and all re-
quisites of the nursey that will contribute
to the baby's happiness, at MILLER'S Drug
Store, 40 Main street, Mount Holly.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-10

The mingled archness. grace and vivacity
Of the rustic Hester of the first act, being
contrasted with the elegance and brillian.
cy Of the accomplished woman of the
world in the last of the story. As the
fresh young country girl Mrs. Langtry
was exceedingly pretty. She gave .
picturesque if not artistically correct
indication Of the pretty daughter of the
village blacksmith, absorbed by the OBJ.
ject Of her love and dazzled by the future
it promised her. But it must be confess
ed that the tone and spirit of this act did
not suit her, and she merely passed over
with careful avoidance of its dangers.
In the latter phase of the character, how.
ever, she was at her best and moved we'll
within the limits of her best powers.
The company supporting her was not
conspicously brilliant. Considering the
short time Mr.. Wallack had to prepare
the stage the play was prettily and
handsomely mounted. The floral offer
ings of the evening were among the
handsomest seen on similar occasion,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-10
THE LOVELY LANGTRY.

She Makes Her First Appearance on the
American Stage at Wallack's Theater-
Very Cordial Reception.
Special Telegram to the Pioneer Press.
New York, Nov. Cat Wallack's
theater this eve ming Mrs. Langtry made
her first appearance on the American
stage. She was welcomed by numer-
Gus and fashionable audience, and if a
plentitude of flowers, hearty applause,
and frequent recalls-the lady was sum ;
moned before the house no less than
twelve times during the evening-are
manifestations of popular approval Mrs.
Langtry has every reason to congratulate
herself upon the first night of her Amer
ican engagement. The impression she
made upon the audience was that of
lady whose personal appearance was
charming, whose refinement OF manne,e,
grace and elegance OF bearing and beauty
OF feature left with the audience only the
pleasantest recollections of their meet
lng,while as an actress she developed the
possession of creditnble, if not brilliant,
talents. 1t would be folly to deny tina.
curiosity to see the famous bealty OF
aristocratic English drawing rooms and
fashionable garden parties was the lead.
ing motives which drew the majority OF
the audience at Wsllack's theater to
night. In appearance Mrs. Langtry is
certainly the attractive woman report
pictured her. Twenty actresses could be
named whose features are as clear-cut,
whose hands are dainter and prettier and
for whom paint and powder have provid.
ed perfect stage substituted for natural
advantages. But the greatest charm of
Mrs Langtry's presence is in the sweet
simplicity Of her manners, her grace OF
outline, tho beautiful pose of her head.
The perfect proportions of her figure and
its easy, aristOcratic carriage, her
soft, expressive eyes, her winning
smile, and her we'll modulateti
voice, which is bright aud laugh
ing in comedy. and defective in pathetic
utterances. To sum up her merits
as ON actress, apart from special consid.
Grafton of the character of Hester, it may
be said that Mrs. Langtry is 10 well
trained in the ordinary routine of the
stage, that where constrained amateur
was expected, an actress was found who
has mastered much of the technical
difficulties of her profession. Her pos
ing and gestures are easy and vel
chosen and her grace and bearing art
far more pleasing to the eye than tha,
of many actresses who have great drama
tic pletensions on the comedy stage bu,
have not her refinement of manner. He
facile expression is varied and interest
ing. Her voice under good command
and when she has learned by experience
. tho use of all those delicate touche
which perfect stage illusions, she viii
, be skilltul and efficient, il never grea
, comedy actress. The choiceof Heste
Grazebrook for her debut was an ambi
8 t,ous selection for Mrs. Langtry to max
, in London. even laying aside the DANCE
. of comparison. il in most trying par'
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-10
EUROPEAN NEWS.

FRENCH JOURNALS.
Paris. Nov. 10-The French journals,
in leading articles this morning, are very
much incensed at the Egyptian govern
ment in suppressing European control
and attribute it to Dafferin's influence
FEARS OF AN OUTBREAK.
Lyons. Nov. 10-Troops are confined
to the barracks because of thefears that
another outbreak may occur.
A PARISH PRIEST SHOT.
New Erie, Nov. lO-Father McGuirick
the parish priest at Bellock, County Ar.
msgh, was shot to-day.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-10
CAPITAL NOTES.
rfHR N1w pFNsIoN Ru1LDINt

a 'cfHE NEW, PENSION RU1LD1Na.
Washing ton, Nov. lo-Work has begun
on the new pension Office building.
s#s w F1SANo1AL.
Sixtoen and half millions of three
and q half per cent bonds have been re-
ceived for. converson into three per
cents, and sIl the outstanding three and
. halls Will probably be called for inside
81 seven months
FoLGIR,s HEALTH.
Secretary Folger, denies the reports
thit he is in poor health and says he is
better, both physically and mentally,
than for several months past.
!: nELvILLR's NARRATIVE CONTINUES.
Washington, Nov 10-In the JEAN
inette court this morning Melville con-
tinued his account Of the trip after his
party leit,the vessel.
LAND DECISION.
The interior department holds that
land entry made for grazing purposes a
does not constitute . residence.
,-..-.22..s-r THE CASE OF BILL JONES.
L Tho case Of Bill Jones. for shooting a
iHuitsAu, will be tried on Wednesday
l next, N o. A i
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-10
CAUSES OF 1He RESULT.
II. Politics, Disaster Of Last Tuesday.

The Political Disaster Of Last Tuesday
Chicago Inter- Ocean, sth.
The different republican factions in
several states yesterday undertook to
settle their disagreementS ct the polls,
and the consequence is they are laid
aslde in Q very damaged condition, and
the democratic party, taxing advantage Of
the internecine quarrels, Ia triumphant
and happy. Il has been 20 seldom in
the last twenty years that they have had
such opportunity for rejoicing that il
seems almost unjust to regret that this
opportunity 10 theirs. But that regret
viii come to many people who have
helped them to the opportunity, for in
looking back twenty years they will re.
member that in all that time the rejoic-
ing of the democracy never bOded good
to the country.
4 While disaster had. been anticipated
by thinking republicans all over the
country, they never fully realized such q
flood as is reported in Massachusetts,
Connecticut, New York and Pennsylva-
mia, It looks . good deal like case OF
Sampson aud the temple. The people
undertook to punish the bosses, and fell
with them under the ruins of the tenn.
pie. There will, however, be resurrec.
rection Of the temple. and resuscita.
ton of the victims. The republican
party ,s Of too grandts hiitory and toe
promising Of noble purpose in the future
to 70 down. Croakers to the
contrary, lts mission 81 Is ] not
yet filed. The result Of yesterday does
not show that republicanism has a 9 c.leaa
stronR hold on ths county than vi ihaa
held Tor years, but rather that the spnri'
flying process is going on that il may risk
to Rrander flights and nobler- deeds. The
west has done better than the east. Al
this writing the returns efe still unsat
isfactory; but they indicate thai
Illinois has done .weu. She, hAi
elected her old CONGRESSMAN and de
iested Bill Morrison. Il tlooaaas II Cool
county had repudisted tho rule Of aarri
son and Donald and elected the major
ity Of the republican ticket. This is un
oertain, but probable enough to make al
honest man enjoy real glow Of pleasure
II the country towns do what is expecte'
Of them, We have elected four member
OF congress aud most Of the county tiokel
II this prove true to-day the victory
one .. the most remarkable for republ
cans ever won in this county. IT,.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-10

Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll, in an in.
tertiew Of Detroit said the cause Of the
great political reaction was extravagant
appropriations and refusal to reduce
taxation. Seventy five million dollars
should have been taken from the bur.
dens of the people, $2O,00O,OOO from
sugar and the entire tax from tobacco.
Colonel Ingersoll said further: The re-
publican party should have taken steps
that all internal taxation could within
six years from now be abolished. The
people were tired of paying war taxes in
time Of peace. They want collectors,
treasury agents and all sorts OF detec-
tives and spies discharged. The republi-
cans should not have postponed tariff re-
form. The tariff commission was mis-
take. The people saw that the republi-
can party was not going to act. Promi-
nent republicans have been trying to
kill each other. The struggle had been
for office. There were too many politi.
clans and not enough statesmen. The
fight against Cornell was unfortunate.
Pennsylvania was tired Of Cameron rule
Everywhere there seems to have been
hatred and disgust. In view Of the con-
test it looks to me, now that Gen. Sher-
man will be the next president The re.
publicans will be compelled to take such
man as Sherman, the only man know
Of that the stalwarts, half.breeds, reform.
ers and civil service gentlemen oan all
unite on. Gen. Sherman is a soldier and
statesman.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-10

Tho London Telegraph says: English
men can hardly contemplate with equani.
nifty the probability that the next presi-
dent Of the United States will be . demo-
orst, for it " doubtful whether the
changes the democrats are certain TO in
troduce into the American tariff will be
Of advantage to England, and there also
remains the recollection Of the demo-
cratic party which was always deeply
dyed. in antagonism to England. Still.
whether The elections resulted in are
publican or democratic victory, English
men msy heartily wish their kinsmen
dsliveranoe from machine politics, which
brought menance TO the best interests Of
America.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-10

Washington, November l0-The wealth.
er indications for the upper lake region
and Upper Mississippi valley are:
Cloudy weather with rain, turning in
north portion into snow, warm south
easterly winds; falling barometer, gen
orally followed by rising barometer and
colder northwest winds.