davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-08-03
Seizure OF brandy,

Deputy Internal Revenue Collector
Adkins, had seized a quantity of Bran
dy at Bombay Hook, whichit is claim
ed had teen removed contrary to law.
1t is charged that James B. Hopkins
of Dover was concerned in the removal
and Marshal McMullln has placed
him under arrest
Daily Republican., 1882-08-03
Bonds Matrimonial.

This morning Walter Bacon, Esq.
was united in the bonds of matrimony
to Miss Jessie Ruth Jetferis, daughter
of William B. Jefferis, dry goods deal
er on Market street. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. F. B. DuVal
in the First PresbYterian Church.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-03
Excursion TO ReadlDt =,

The colored odd FelloVS SoTUccursOl %
contemplate nae giving, g,stR an of S1Sgtn 1sSsptsnI
Reading, Pa, on InT Ww' iU' M. Wlns'
District Dis ict' Master, James Is 4. +, Cd
Deputy D M, anu nil " visit Red
DspHTE ns4t Thursday for the purpeTsSS TSs
Vtii viii participate tD. in tSs n1sce EH in thni
on the above date. II LnS nsnV with the %
ne net 'BS Band will accompany
sion
Daily Republican., 1882-08-03
A Partner Wanted.

Charles Sentman, editor of the Con-
ference Worker, wants a partner with a
few hundred dollars capital to carry
on the j b printing business. He has
plenty of work but lacks labor aud
capital.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-03
ATEhT STORE.

The Meat store occupied by George Reed,
No. 6ll KING street, generally known as the
delaware Market" will be opened by the
subscriber on Monday next, with tirst-clsss
NESTS Of all kinds. The citizens generally
are invited to call. Prices moderate, and
salts faction guaranteed. Bass cts delivered
to any part Of the city without additional
charge. ALBEIT RlOHAkDSON, aus u
Daily Republican., 1882-08-03
Laid I'm POtter,s Field.

James Collins, the man killed on the
railroad in the West End yard on Sat-
urday night was buried by undertaken
Palmer in Potter Field yesterday.
If the unfortunate man mad any friends
they either did not hear Of his death or
left him alone t. a pauper's fate.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-03

The recent great fires in Michigan
have driven Wild anima8 from the
woOds Ga Tuesday, three full grown
bears and six cubs were seen near East
Tawas.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-03
wanted

A few young ladies .HS s1r otEsl 7
oo eU we weekly ard monthly Y pns made by,
risht rIl sIS parties. apply apply e. Friday id morn
CAN Office at 9 o'clock fi'
Daily Republican., 1882-08-03
AT
JOHN WANAMAKER'S
PHILADELPHIA,
Thursday:

Several windows west of tht
Arcade are filled with neck
wear marked Gown, some O
it to at half price, none mole
than three quarters. There
are Teck scarfs at so cents
puff at IS and IS, pique dot
ted,,at 123; and white da-
masse ties printed with dots
at5o cents.
Most of these we consid,
er good. Some of them we
have thought among the best
sty es of the season.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
West of Arcade, 1913 Chestnut; first counter
Neckties of figured silk and
satin, of light and dark colors,
such as are usually sold tor
so cents. are in our window
east Of the middle door on
Market street at IS cents.
Also light puff scarfs at the
same price. Also cambric
ties and scarfs, S to 20 cts.
JOHN wANAMAKER.
Middle aisle, near Market street
Mems shoes of the finest
quality, Of all the shapes in
use.
We want to bring up cur
trade in mems shoes to the
level Of that in other shoes.
We think we hav'n't our
share of mems trade. We
have the shoes more of them
thar we seem to need. We
k. o~ hu q trade is got, viz
by deserving it That S our
waV at least We have done
that; and the trade doesn't
come fast enough. Why not'
We suspect you hav'n't look
ed at the shoes lately, There
are solid vantages her .
We must speak of them OF
tener, But seeing is the
whole Of it.
Remember we make to
measure.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
West Of Middle aisle towards Market street.
The very best mems bath
ing suits, $3.50; next best,
$3.25; next, S2.75, according
to the flannel. The best
sold last year for SIS. 1t costs
just as much to make them
now as then.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
West OF Arcade, 49, 3 Chestnut, third counter;
middle Market street entrance also.
A tavorite umbrella here
looks like silk, is sometimes
silk: but ought not to
be Git is half silk, )costs 81. 50.
for 26 inch. and IS for 2S
inch. We sell thousan ds
every year. Well made; nat
ural sticks; English.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
West Of Arcade 1918 Chestnut; tenth counter.
Apart from our usual stock
Of linen handkerChietS are.
some hundreds of manufac
turers' samples, every one Of
which is different from every
other; and everyone is of a
style not seen before Most
OF the coarser are gone
Those left are priced so cts.
to S. IS, but they are priced
below value
Cardinal, blue and old gold
China-silk handkerch'eis fer
bathing head gear.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Outer circle, south entrance to main buildl ny
Men and boys hats have
reached The lowest prices OF
the season. There's no profit
lefs in them; there's plenty
of loss. But there are as
ood hats left as have gone
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Northeast corner.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-03
THE TURKISH PROTEST.

The Ottoman Plenipotentiary made
the following declaration: ave have
taken note of the communication OF
Lord Duderin and of each member cl
the Conference.
Regarding the point that England
is obliged to maintain troops in Egypt
in consequence Of the inaction OF the
Porte, the Ottoman representatives are
of opinion that action on the part of the
Sultan would be more pracJical and
eficacious than action by England
The assertion Of inaction on the part o.
the Porte is unfOunded, as after The
presentation of the identical note the
Porte agreed to take part in the Confer
ence and to dispatch troops to Egypt.
Secondly. The resolution of thu
Porte to dispatch troops to Egypt was
based upon the tenor of the identical
note, and satisfied the Powers; but the
attitude adopted by England in sub
Ordinating her acceptance of the arri.
val and cooperation of Turkish troops
to the proclamation of Arab Pasha as
a rebel, is not in accordance with the
satisfac ti0n expressed by the Powers.
1ulIulys Iuo L UIbb u6NGE ueCllu6u
the assistance Of the Powers to main.
tain the status guJ, which was proved
by TurKey accepting the conditions Of
the identical note relating to the future
of Egypt.
"Fourthly. Regarding the issue of q
proclamation declaring Arab Pasha g
rebel, The Porte hopes the Conference
will approve of proclamation being
Issued simultaneously with the pres
ence of Ottoman troops in Egypt, il
order TO obtain all efficacious and prac
tical result whenever disorders require
the adoption of rigorous measures. As
the proclamation is to explain the sit
uation and to impeach a subject by the
Sultan, who was decorated at a moment
when uanifesting fidelity, it must de,
rive its force from the immediate CO
operation of imperial troops, whose ab
sencs at the PRONUNCIATION would render
the provisions OF the proclamation bar
ren of result, and aggravate the present
state of things.
"The Conference will recognize in
the Porte a siLcere desire to restore or
der and to establish loyal understand
ing with the Powers"
Daily Republican., 1882-08-03
BOOK ST URG.-A BoTr

NO. 4 ". sixth st. second hand b0 K
dealer. Standard books at half price, Why
70 without reading matter when books are
cheap, Give him call. lyZ2.Att
Daily Republican., 1882-08-03

LNUK SALE UHEAP-GNE SET OF SEQ.
oud hand harm ess and one riding sad.
die. A. ply at CoNNER'S, No. 4 Z. St.
hu3-2t
Daily Republican., 1882-08-03

ENOR SALE THE PEwS & BENCHES
Il in Trinity Church, 9TH and King streets.
Amply to DAVID ON & BkO, Marble
v Orks. au33t#
Daily Republican., 1882-08-03

w One that understat DIS mi. king. Apply
rs. ". cor. 3rd and Jefferson. aut-zt*
Daily Republican., 1882-08-03

VITANTED - A WHEkLWRIGHT TO
w do gent raj 90 lntry work. Apply at
once to btMLAH, q UIt+HEY n o., third
and French reefs. au32t#
Daily Republican., 1882-08-03

XEYALTED-MAN a WIFE go CHlLD
w Ien) wish IS 2or rooms for house
keep ng In lover part Of the city Address
"F. ". E." this Ofhoe. au3-2t*
Daily Republican., 1882-08-03

FOR SALF-STCRLS, DWELLINGS &
building lots in various parts of this
city. Persons Uesirlng to buy will find 1t to
heir advantage 10 call and get our new cata-
lOgue, now ready. GhEGtI & PIERCE,
aus l0t Clayton House building.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-03

y UPTURE.--JIIRE GC IAN rEED
"a ~ ]. b. Mayors Method where others
taI' send stR,np lor tsstiia0Ai4llN S4A Arub
L;s~,, 1htlSdal@ais. mia.lvdkW
Daily Republican., 1882-08-03
TNVIDEND.

h
A Dividend Of 40 cents per share has been
declared by the managers of the Wilmington
h Phils telphia Turnpike 60. Payable on or
after tho 10th inst, at the N. Z. COR. Of Front
and Orange SITS. JOSEPH TATNALl
auy-i0t treasurer.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-03
JOHN WANAMAKER.

Chestnut, / eenth and Market streets, on d
tity-han sIuare, PHILADELPHIA.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-03

o'IoeGe,
pgmittee
William
that
9nd avenl
Ved, Re
lNrMille
nded to J
id it as ID
quest wa
avn for d
On motiol
zmmiSSiOn
p for the
sgurth sired
hrQuinl
~ meetin
pduce an
Ietry prOpel
Resest, now
salll have a
front Of d
e1g Obstru
Rllers Of an
"a. Smith
Gnt,:f
Pied 10 its
4 cOntraCtd
Rties. Mel
Reele, contl
Elg done b.
t0tne and o
4 Garrett |
I, negative.
6r Beeci
naa,'secon, a
END an ord
ef of the pul
y pLaWno.S
ice tI, that the he
council, Ot,1 in1
'feliefofN |
A6SolRnunl
Board Of Of
IIsyi nulsa
,Gled, q paved
ne q Street
Incl mel adjou
mon Nsatti
/ kshoe,' shoe, n
y I. 99cClosl
.eoeeGasliRh
Image, S75l
'nington q
V Young ma
'Vn ia agains
Market Gutt|
Daily Republican., 1882-08-03

The Fg1 pttSns drive I'm a British
PIcke' - An Important Confer
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-01

compelled to obey. His horse and carr
then only weighed 2340 pounds. He
claimed the loss Of 40 pounds was due
to the feeding of his horse just before
| weighing in the morning, and his not
having fed him at noon. The truth
was asceatained to be that he had a
false bottom TO his cart, filed with coal,
which he used for weighing for tare in
the morning and removed after the
first load each day, after getting the
tare fixed for the day. By this means
the dealer was enabled to defraud the
wholesale dealers of the price of about
$40 pounds of coal at each CARLOAD and
the government of the duty thereon,
which on Wellington coal is computed
at seventy-five cents ton. As he had
carried on this system for upwards of
two years, the amount of his frauds must
have been considerable. A complaint
against him was lodged by the Customs
men on the dock with the Surveyor OF
the Port, in whose hands it remains
awaiting action. 1t is intimated that
other dealers have been practcing the
same trick that the Everett-street
dealer was detected in, and that other
complaints may follow s00n.-,N. /.
chronicle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-01
Fly. sicnitt& sariY EieforIr.

WASHINGTON, March 3O.-In thC
House of Representatives to-day Hewitt
of New York had read the following
resolution, which he will offer as soon
as the debate is closed:
RcsOlred, That the bill creating a
Tariff Commission be recOmmitted to
the Committee on Ways and Means,
with instructions to report within thirty
days, or at an earlier date, if it be prac-
ticable, bill based upon the following
instructions First, that all raw ma
terials, meaning thereby all materials
which have not been subjected to any
process of manufacture, and all waste
products, meaning thereby all waste
materials fit to be manufactured, and
all chemicals not produced in this cOun-
try and alec hol for use IN manufactures,
shall be placed upon the free list; sec
Ond, that as far as possible specific
duties shall be substituted for adj val
Drum duties, and that in determining
such specific duties the average dutiable
value of imports during the last three
years shall be taken as a standard of
value, upon which no higher rate of
duty shall be imposed than the differ
ence between the cost of labor at home |
and abroad expended on the production
of sid products, after making dde al
lowance for the expenses Of Transport
tation, and that the rate of duty shall |
not in any case, except upon Injuries,
exceed fifty per cent. of such average |
dutiable value.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-01
SIeepleSs nights, made miserable b

Sleepless nights, made miserable by
that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure il
the remedy for you. For sale at Tlax.
ter's.
Group, 1hooping cough and bronchi-
It's Immediately relieved by Shiloh's
Cure. For sale at Thaxter's.
Shiloh's Cough and Consumption
Cure is sold by rs on q guarantee. It
cures consy N 0tion. For sale at ThaX
ter'S.
Shiloh's VitaIizer is what you need
for constipation, loss of appetite, dizzi-
ness and all symptoms of dyspepsia.
Piice 10 and - cents per bottle. For
sale at ThaXter's.
For lame back, side or chest use
Shi.oh's Porous Plaster. Price, % cts.
For sale at ThaXter'S.
That hacking cough can be 50 quickly
cured by Shioh's Cure. We guarantee
it. For sale at ThaXter's.
VIII you suffer with dyspepsia and
liver complaint? Shilohs NiJalizor is
guaranteed to cure you, For sale at
ThaXter's.
Catarrh cured, health and sweet
breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy. Price. 50 cents. Nasal H.
iectOr free. For sale at ThaXter's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-01
a Lah-Dc-DaIi Noun. Man.

n New York letter says: "a young
exquisite, the son Of Il celebrated rope.
maker is exciting much good-naturcd
laughter by his exceeding daintincss
and lavish display. He has lately at
tanned his majority, and is anxious,
evidently, to disr ensc the large income
| he finds at his command. He has 40
coats, an umbrella fer each shade Of
dress, and canes an: >carfpins in
Vulnerable. He said he he'd to get a
hrOugham, because he had to 60 to his
lawyers so often, ard he has besides a
tWO-Wheeler and a Russian sleigh with
horses 10 m@tch. He has flowers sent
to his room twice a day, and when he
walks with lady he always buys hcra
most expensive bouquet, there being
no other sort at this time of the wear
He spent $4,000 in fitting up two rooms
in his mothers house. He wears three
marvellous rim upon his hand, a cats
eye set in hammered gold, a red cats
eye with two diamonds, and sapphire
set with two diamonds his shirt but
tons are two pearls set in diamonds, !
and also eats eye set in the same
precious stones. He has five dozen
pairs Of silk hose with his monogram
upon them, and he has cane in which |
is concealed cologne fountain. To
young lady who admired one of his !
rings the other day he kindly said he
would send one around next day just
IKE 1t. He was told the other day by
relsning belle, whose good graces he
wished to cultivate, that to sue
'ced he must so down town and go to
NOrkN
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-01

ing, "Oh, You Don Juan ! You good
for-nothing" The next time that
shabby man called the servant man
aged to lct the husband know. a VIC
lent scene between the happy pair "
was the consequence. The presence of
the suspicious visitor was, however,
soon and satisfactorily explained. He
was a bird fancier who had been re-
quested by the gushing bride to teach
a few amorous phrases to a pet parrot,
with which she intended to surprise
her husband on his birthday. Very
German, isn't it?
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-01

a coal dealer whose place of bushes:
is on Everett street has recently been
detected by Custom officers on Pacific
street wharf in systematic frauds upon
the Government and the wholesale
dealers in the weighing of coal. The
man has been the subjebt of suspicion
fer months to Custom officers and to
Dunsmair, Diggle d: Co., the agents of
the Wellinton Colliery. An explanation
Of the manner of which the business of
unloading from the ship and hauling
from the wharf is conducted will con-
duce to an understanding of the trick
by which the dealer in question prac-
ticed his frauds and the manner of his
detection. When the cart of a pur-
chaser drove up to the Wharf at which a
ship is unloading for his coal, the cart
and horse are weighed at the gate to
get the amount of tare, and when they
came out the load, cart and horse are
weighed again. 1t has been noticed for
some time that the detected dealer had
an unusual tare, and suspicion was
aroused of something fraudulent in the
weight of his cart. One morning re-
Gently he drove up to the Cock to be
gin his days hauling. His horse and
cart were placed on the scales and were
found to weigh 24S0 pounds. In the
course of the afternoon the Custom
Inspector directed him to drive on Il
scales again for weighing. He demur-
red strenuously to this unexpected or
der, Offering many excuses, but was
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-01

Congressman Deuster, Of Wisconsin,
in an after dinner speech, said: Ny
experience in Congress has taught me
the samc thing it did Il certain Judge,
who said to me once, Duester, man
thinks himself awful big at home; but
just let him get here once and take his
seat in Congress, and inside of four
weeks YOU can buy him for song
That was my experience, too" And
that is the experience Of pretty much
every young man who goes to Wash
inUtOn.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-01

A wealthy man, displaying one day
his jewels to a philosopher, the latter
sud: "Thank you, sir, for being will
ing to share such magnificent jewels
with me-" "Snare them with you, sir :?
What do you mean ." Why, You allow
me to look at them: and what more. can
you do with them yourSelf:'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-01

Without earnestness no man is ever
great, or does really great things. He
may be the cleverest of men he may
be brilliant, entertaining, popular; but
he will want weight. No soul-moving
picture was ever painted that had not
in it the depth CT shadow.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-01

If you want to know just how you
stand in the community ask your worst
enemy and your best friend, and then
strike q fair average. Most people
make the mistake Of asking only their
best friend and taking that as fir
average.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-01
An Army Scent OH ssiS NeftIe

The most original and ready of all
liars was an old army scout who settled
in Western Texas. He had won such
a reputation that general in the army.
In passing his cabin to military post,
halted and called upon him, informing
him that he had heard of him so often
all along the frontier that he desired to
make his acquaintance and hear him
tell of the strange sights he had seen in
the Ear West The old scout thereupon
proceeded to say that he had indeed
seen strange sights out West-that on
one scouting trip he had came upon a
high mountain that consisted of a sin
gle crystal of diamond, SO clear that he
could see through it herds of deer and
elk on the other side; and that when
he was going around to get at them, he
came upon a buffalo that was in a stand
ing position, and was entirely petrified:
e:en the end of the ANIMALS tail. which
was in an erect position over his back,
as he was about to charge when petrif-
cation set in, was also petrified. "Stop,u
said the General, "now Pve got YOU.
The gravity would have caused the end
OF the tail to drop down." "No," re-
piled the scout, "the gravity was petri
fled too.-Ieras .HfIiqgs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-01

"A rather good story is told bv the
Dewschcs Nontogs-dlatt. The servant
of newly married wife of a Berlin
banker had remarked that regularly
every afternoon, in the absence of
Frau IS husband, a shabby looking
individual, ugly, ill-bred and suspicious.
called at the house and remained clos
eted with her mistress for an bour
suspectins some intrigue, she one dav
listened at the keynote, and was horr;-
FED to hear a voice say, "Kiss me-"
and another apparently replying to the
tender invitation by playfullv exclaim-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-01
s'his corporation, organized in 1913


for the purpose of insuring lives, is con-
Quoted solely in the interest of its policy holders
to whom in their collective capacity belong its
entire assets. All the profits divided among
them and there are stock holders to control
the Company, or to take any portion of its sur
plus. The Company long since attained and
now holds, the foremost place among Life Insur-
ance Institutions of the world. The magnitude
of its business proves that it enjoys The conf
dence of the people. Beyond and above all the
liabilities computed by the New York legal
standard, 1T has surplus fund exceed ing Twelve
Millions OF Dollars. The Company has paid to
its policy holders:
since its organization $l7j, 3G2 9je "a
And during the year 1881. ...... l2GIOIl2
PERSONS wishing to secure Legitimate and
Safe Life Insurance at Lowest Cost will find it to
their advantage TO insure in the MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK
GS For further particulars apply to
j. D. kersey,
M Agent for Carson City. Xev. |
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-01

Assets......... ..........,....s94 702, 957 90
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-11-02

gEgNy a. Yourselves by making money
tsp,s / when golden chance is offered
HalbN thereby always kcc. ipg poverty
from your door. Those who always ak |
advantage of tic good chances for TaI,ind
money that are offered generally 2Omi
wealthy, while those who do not il rovi
such chances remain in poverty. v wanI
many men, women, boys and girls - Norll
for us right in their own locaIlil",. III
business will pay more than ten IN g on
binary wages We furnish an exl si'
outfit and all that you need, free. on
WHO engages fails to make mone. verl
rapidly. You can devote your who i'm
tu the work, or only your spNr'. mt
Full Information ard ALI tmt de
sen, free. Address STlN,NN 4 -,
Portland. Maine Dec 10 ~.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-11-02
Fruit EIyHpOrating.

A fruit grower who has eVaporated
fruit on lsrge scale gives the follow
ING directions There seems to be a
great run on drying fruits, and we
fear some are running into 1t ignorant
", having in their minds castles or
fortunes, profits etc. that may iade
away when they come to the reality.
Persons that are contemplating put
ting up expensive evaporators like the
Aldens and Williams, should, to make
profitable, first have a large orchard
Of their own-say n thousand trees or
more, and second, be in a neighbor
hood where there are large numbers
Of orchards, and fruit to be had at low
rates. 1t is not necessary that
such orchards should be near
a railroal--in fact, if five or
ten, or twenty miles back, the better
on some account8-as farmers Will
then prefer to sell their apples tc
drawing them so far to market, and
as after they are dried one kusheI
makes but FIVE or six pounds of fruit
Won would haul to rail
road in ono load what it would
take them eight or ten loads to haul
The second thing to be considered !,
help. 1t will take eight or ten per
SONS to run one evaporator, and rs tt
the profits, add ten cents per busheI
for preparing and drying the apples
to the cost Of fruit. and you have Il
ryohts, az for instance, the apples ri.
teen cents per bushel, preparation
and drying ten cents, making twenty
five cents, The amount Of eVaporatec
fruit from bushel is five or sl>
pounds, owing t, quality of apples say
five and half pounds, which at pres
ent prices eight cents-siyes a prof
Of l2} cents bushel. OF cours'
where one has his own apples he thus
gets paying prices for them. If tn
skin and cores are made into jelly
vinegar or dried, it would add prdba
bly, add three cents per bushel to tn
profits.