davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-06-22
MYSTERY OF THERTVER.
A BAG With a SUPPOSED
= 3ia coRFsE IN IT.
GENERAL NEWS OF THE sTATE.
The CHASTITY Eiu1 Of Two Delaware city
go FisnsrnnsnG fKas a Horrible Crime Been
Committed9 ? AsAf@a
fspeeial dLspatch to the Gnzetle. !

tcpboAat utepotcu W tlle dazette.
DELAWARE CRY, june ga mysterious
and suspicious looking bundle was seen by
Andrew Bowen and Henry Tugend while
STURGEON fishing on Tuesday last. When
about 800 yards below Port Penn Pier Mr..
Bowen's attention was drawn to the bundle
1eiA HORRIBLE oDoR. Ht
. eaLooking over the boat he noticed a dark
looking object about 100 yards away float
Ing toward the boat, His partner, Tugend,
suddenly awakened with start, being
reused by the smell. They rowed toward it
and the nearer it came the more disagreeable
lhAcamc the stencil. 1t made Mr.. Bowen SO
sick that he could eat nothing all day.
Close inspection showed that whatever the
object was itwas ina phosphate bag. The
object floated slowly past and passed near
the boat. The men saw that 1t looked like
'7s. 'fa s1fHt K.IIuM&N BODY
floating In the bag, IN doubled-up position.
The men made an effort to catch the bag
and tow 1t ashore, but the stencil was too
great and they had toilet Ii go. feq =
At this hour nothing more has been seen
of the bag and its horribly suspicious con-
tents, but parties are still on the lookout
fOTsit f.tEkR r8f l.rVY
The daily gazette., 1882-06-22
A HARRISBURG CIRCUS.
THE PATC CHING-uP GONVEN-
TtoNYEST ER DAY.
MARRIOTT BRos1Us FOR CONGRESS.
Listen 10 the Demand for New CoaazEh-
tlOn-A Short Convention -Sntstztmsss,

The work of the Republican State Con-
vention at Harrisburg was rather fully told
in the GAzETTE's late edition yesterday, and
that part preceding the b nomination of
Brosius of Lancaster was fully related.
1t was nearly 1.S0 when Judge Jessup
called the convention to order, and not one
half of the delegates were present. gYtssf
The daily gazette., 1882-06-22
coon GAME FOR THE FOURTH.

1t is altogether probable that flrst-class
game will be played here on the Fourth of
July ,Scheutzen Park will be secured and
a match game which is now being arranged
for will be played by a newly-organized nine
from the old Quickstepand Our Boys against
the Reading Actives, who are, doing such
good work this season. Such game would
no doubt attract much interest and a big
crowd, GX III M
The daily gazette., 1882-06-22
-

...,,,ie = aaqel' el'l 2 ...''. : -
The daily gazette., 1882-06-22
Police Hearings.

Hockessin, June 81, 1882.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-06

of the United States is not SO obsequious
to a private citizenof Utica as the collector
OF the port of New York used to be to the
senator who dispensed the federal patron
age in the Empire state. Mr.. ConkIing has
quarreled with more of his associates IN
public life. than any other man on record,
it is believed; is it possible that he is now
about to quarrel with his old friend and
comrade9 Mr.. George William Curtis said
OF Mr.. Conkiing that he divided all men
into two classes, his slaves and his enemies.
Mr.. Arthur may feel that having become
president it is not only unsuitable that he
should be the former, but that Mr. Gonk-
ling is not in position to adequately com
pensate him for services in that capacity.
Mr.. Gonkling does not have any peers; his
admirers assert for him that he is peerless.
If Mr.. Arthur does not wish to remain
a yassal and cannot be peer. he must fall
into the second Of the the two categories
mentioned by Mr.. Curtis.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-06

In Pompeii recently, very beautiful
fountain was found ameng the ruins. 1t
is said to surpass in beauty any of the
fountains hitherto dug up there. Venus
Is represented as rising ON a shell, with
Cupid in her arms, Other spirits of love
are seen here and there in the waves, while
in the background appears nereid, or
water nymph. near a dolphin, with her
arm thrown around the neck Of Cupid. In
the foreground, on the shore. are two.
draped women looking at the merry group
in the waiter
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-06
ROCK ISLAND & MERCER CO.. r. r.
OFFICIAL PAPER.l
Monday. gare s, 1882
LEGAL ETHICS.

A Davenport attorney has discovered a
new and unique method Of winning cases.
He has kept in his employ a professional
witness who was present at every case to
testify as his judgement and the clients
cause demanded. He was perfectly willing
to swear to anything from a confession
like the late Heilwagon one-to hearsay
evidence and was capable and anxious to
tell, on the witness stand, stories that it
would take the experience of dozen men
to be cognizant of. But justice although
blind, has overtaken him, and Bottom, the
witness, is in jail, while Wing. the attor-
ney, is keeping him company.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-06


The only BATTERY
known to aha Wosad sca-
able OF Heing CT ARG 80
with MEDICINAL Pro r.
ERTIEs. which is TRANS
FUSED INTO THE SIS
TEN. II you are afflicted
with any OF the following
DISEASES don't neglect to
wear one of oul Batteries.
viz:
Paralysis, Brain and
Nervous Diseases, Rkan-
nast:sm, Gout, Swollen
Joints, sclatica. Neuralgia,
Lumnago, Aches and Pains
Nervous and General De-
biiity, spinal Diseases,
We ak Back or side, Vast
ing, Decay, Restless nights
N ightanare, M-lanehol Y.
DIZZINESS or Vertigo, Full
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-06

IL ID justified in going 20 most any ex-
trenc IN protesting itself. Had such q
butehery occurred on the frontier, scores
ofzmen with rifles On their shoulders
would have been marching within an hour
against the nearest Indian camp on the
superstition that only Indians could be
guilty of such an atrocious crime. But
when such deed is done IN Indiana. Ken
lucky, or Illinois, what shall the people
do?
They must do more than cry out against
the outrage. They must act 50 energed-
cally as to carry terror TO the hearts OF
those who prey on women and children.
We do not mean that there shall be resort
to lynch Law, but that there shall be relent-
less and restless energy in the pursuit and
capture of such nliscreants, and on the
part of<the courts quick disposition of
all such cases.
! The act of Guitean on the Cd of July
last was without excuse, and yet there are
men who have increased the evil influence
of the crime by seeking to excuse it. Ii a
.ssmootIl-faced bleodless demon" may shoot
a man down on the street and become no.
Gorious, il it not natural for the man with
brutal instincts to argue that he may
butcher gfrlin a school house, and, es-
Gaping punishment. become as notorious
as the assassin of the President?
This pride in being infamous, this thirst
for notoriety, is gratified at the cost of a
shamed civilization and an outraged law.
1t is the spirit that made piracy popular
and caused highway robbery and brigand-
age to flourish in the old time. It is the
impulse of the marauder, growing stronger
with every successful foray and more cruel
with every shameless deed
There is only one course TO pursue. The
spirit must be crushed Dat, and those who
are swayed by such an impulse must be
made to feel the terrors of the law Inter
Ocean.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-06
-----
HUMICTDAL BUTCHERY.

The fendishness that makes homicide
co1d-blooded butchery seems to enter large
ly into the graver crimes Of the season.
The murderer Of the day is mot so much
an example of human nature in its deprav-
ity aud its paroxysms of. crime as an in
fernal being-a fiend in the ordinary dis
play and development of his character.
The savagery and the hideousness of
some recent murders are almost beyond
belief, unless we assume a grade of charae-
ter as low as that prevailing among the
most savage of the Indian tribes. The muir
derer who strikes in blind rage, or when lest
in thought of revenge, or when maddened
by wrong or insult, or in jury, is respectable
by the side of the brute who selects as q
victim woman or child, and who not con-
tent with taking life, mutilates the body.
Such murderer fully answers Webster's
description, used by Mr.. Blaine in his
characterization of Guiteau.
Ever since the assassination of Garfield,
mon have been busy with the question,
tsWhat will be the effect of Guiteau's
crime ON criminal classes?' And more
recently has come up the more serious
question, what will be the effect of
Guiteau's notoriety on outlawed men, reck
less, heartless, and yain?'
Have we an answer to both questions in
the Ashland tragedy and the Salem hor-
ror? In the latter casesa yonng woman.
going, as did thousands OF school teachers
on the same morning, to country school
house, was assaulted, subjected to great
inelignities,e and butchered. However
much exaggerated the first reports were.
the fact remains that the young woman
was brutally murdered. Why?
She may have made q desperate fight
fs1
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-06

Finland, which, although forming part
of the Russian dominions, possesses con-
stitutional Government. has just had its IL
berries still further extended. In accord
ance with the wish of the late Gar, bill
will be introduced into the Diet with the
object Of giving further powers to the re-
representatives. of the people III the way of
Legislative measures Only Ger
tain questions, which are specified, will in
future be left to the initiative of the Gar;
SO that the country viii practically possess
a national and independent Government.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-06
The ST Cinnamon arriving in San Fran

The ST. Cinnamon arrivingin San Fran
mated before leaving China, according to a
certificate from the United States Consul
at Hong Kong; but the Quarantine officers
said that made no difference, as city ordi-
nance required them to beyaccinated after
arrival. The immigrants, refusing to sub
nit, were barricaded on the main deck, and
dragged out one by one through narrow
passage to be operated on. Some fought
desperately, and were badly hart by the
clubbing they received.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-06

At a meeting of the Pathological Society
in London the other day, Mr. J. Vogin's
Observations on the Partial Correctiuns
of English spel1ings approovd by dhe Flo
lojical Society were read by Mr.. II. Sweet.
Mr.. Vogin commenced on each of the so
ciety,s changes. approving some, Hewould
spell would aouJld; onion, unga'a; stomach
stuaamac; OF oo; could, cod, &c. Hewould
keepa difference of spelling where there
was a difference of meaning.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-06
COMBINES FRIENDS.

It was noticed some time ago says the
| Chicago Times, that Mr.. Conkling has been
insulted more times than any other prom
inent American. Whenever things have
not gone to suit him, it has been announced
| by his friends, in semi-officiaI manner.
that he was insulted. Mr.. Hayes insulted
him when he first reached Washington, by
not inviting him to consultation. Gen
eral Garfield insuHed him by making APP
pointments that he did not like Mr. Blaine
insulted him by ikening his majestic de-
meanor to that of a turkey gobbler The Sen
ate insulted him last spring by confirming
nominations that he opposed. The legis-
lature insulted him by not re-eleeting him
The Chicago convention insulted him by
not nominating his candidate Ii fact, the
list of occasions when Mr.. Conkling has
been insulted is as long as the roll of bat
ties of a. veteran regiment. 1t is now re-
ported that he is about to issue procla-
nation informing the people of the United
States that he has again been insuited, and
this time by his bosom friend, President
Arthur. Et tn, Brateg The story is that,
after Mr.. Conkling has received such
vindication as is afforded by confrma-
ton by the Senate he will magnificently
push away the bauble offered him, and
at the same time make it under
stood that in nominating him without con-.
suitation the President insuIted him. Ii
it were reported of anyone else that he in
tended to refuse seat on the supreme
bench simply because his nomination
without being asked in advance whether
.he would accept was4an insult, the thing
would be laughed at as piece of foolish
ness. But the fact that Mr.. Conkling has
been insuIted in SO many ways and on SO
many occasions gives this story an air of
probability. There is also corrobora-
ton of it in the statement of
public man, telegfaphed a few days ago
He was asked If he thought Mr. Conkling
would accept; he replied in the affirmative,
saying that the President must have got
his assent before sending his name to the
senate. This statesman explained that Mr..
Cenkling was man of such extreme sensi-
tiveness of nature that he would probably
regard nomination, If he were NOT con
suited in advance, as an Insult, and man
who knew him so well as the President
would not run the risk of insulting him in-l
such terrible manner Mr.. Conkling's |
general liability to get insulted. and this be
lief that he had been consulted by the
President which was based on the prob
ability, that If he were nominated without
that formality he would feel insnlted, give
m air Of strong probability to the last
story Brit the question ct once arises,
how could the president have done what
10 must hare known would insult Mr..
Jonkling2 &c may be that he is not so well
with the gentleman as has been
and itmay be that the president
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-06
TEE DIFFERENCE.

Mr. ~Trumbull is reported as saying that
Tilden sewill be as strong in 1884 as he was
in 1876" Perhaps Mr.. Trumbull is right:
but what difference win it make ?-Iater'
Ocean.
Probably none. if the question of election
is alone to be considered; great deal, if
inauguration is to be talked about. Mr..
4ilden was strong enough in 1875 to carry
the county and as Mr.. Trumbull says would
be as strong again, but dishonesty and per-
Jury was strong enough to prevent his in
auguration in 1884, this would be different.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-06

ess Of Blood Lac.
Power Of VIII ei Aeuo
Falpitatisn Of tie He,,
Less Of Asnaery, Loss =
cenAaease, Fsinhsg spsll.
Hystsria, Epilepsy, Hear
burn, Dyspepsia, Breprh,
lis. Salt Rheun. Flatvlan ~
We k Stomach, Disease.
OF the Heart and Lupo.
Dropsy, Asthma, Plenriss
Constipation, Jauna;n,.'
Catarrh. Sore Throat n
bility, Piles, Tumors so,a.
Boils, Carhuncles. Favo,
and Ague, Liver Complain,
Diabetes, Kidney Com
plants, Gravel. Chills. I'm
potency. Disordered Con-
diticns of the Liver. RIoo5
Kidneys ordinary OreoD !
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-06
TRUTH ATTESTED.
Some important Statements Of WelI-Knowl
People Wholly Verified.

Tn order thatthe public may fully realize the gen.
uineness of the statements, as well as the power
and value of the article of which they speak, we
publish herewith the signatures of parties
whose sincerity is beyond question. The truth OF
these testimonials is absolute the facts they
announce be ignored.
MOLINE. Ill, July Ia. 1881.
Il. II Warner e Co., Rochester. ". r.
GENTLEMEN: Your remedy. the Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure. mas been used by both my wife and my
self She used it Ion general principles. as sys-
TEN and liver regulator; took the medicine fora
long-standing kidney trouble which has been the
source of mach Inconvenience, and which failed TO
yield the doctors remedies any otheEs, until
used your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. We both
unite ia pronouncing it be the best medicine we
used. and in recommending it to others as
safe remedy. m
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-06

In a fortnight, petitions signed by 10o.-
600 names, chiefly from Utah and Idaho,
are expected to arrive at Washington, call
ing upon Congress to stop the crusade
against Mormon polygamy. Such pc
titions, to have been most serviceable,
ought to have been on hand several fort
nights ago; but perhaps even then they
would have been of little use.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-06

Schleswig- Holstein produces the tallest
Germans, judging from the Investigations
of the Chief Surgeon Of the Army. Dur
ing the recruiting years from 1876 to 1880,
the said province furnished upward of 3,
900 men of an average height of five feet
six and a half inches, against an average
of less than five feet five inches for the rest
Of GERMANY
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-06

Passengers carried ON Freight Trains as follows
EAsr.......4:15 p. m. WEST ......... 10 As a. m
A. KIMBALI. T.. ST. JOHN.
General Agent. Gen. Ticket q Pass AQtt
GRO. N. LOOSELY, Agent, Rock Island
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-06
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL

{RAcINE AND SOUTH WESTERN DIvIsIoN) =
Leave for Racine and Milwaukee S:s5 a. M. and
HOO p.
Leave for Dubuque, Winsna st. Paul and Minneap-
oils 8 100 q. m.
Leave for McGregor Portvie Calmas Sioux CITY
and Yankton, 10 Dis D. m.
Arrive from Racine and Milwaukee, ass a. M. and
o:25 p. m.
Arrive from Minneapolis, ST. Paul, winona and Du-
buque, e:05 p.
Arrive from Yankton, Sioux City, Portville and Nc
Gregor, 30 a. m.
Through sleeping cars all night trains.
The Night Express. leaving Rock Island every Sun
day night, at 10 rs p. connects with the train
irving In Chicago early Monday 4Inorning. No lay
over checks given on through tickets from Rock Is
land TO Chicago. Through tickets only good on this
train
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-16
UP, CLEARED AND SAILED.
FOR DARIEN AND DoBol
NEnrZG


BATHS.
Chapman RUS, Tybeck, Kings Lynn, sid Apr
Iatona CNor). Torguen, Belfast. sid May 9.
Nina (NOr), Nicholson, at Gloucester May 20.
Kale vo (Rus), Ahlberg, st Vincent, c V. sid
c Nj Davis. Trsfry. New York, cid June 10.
SchoonerS.
Chas Heyer. New York, up June7.
FOR BULL RIVER AND PORT ROYAL.
Banks.
JAS Mark. Roberts. Plymouth, sid May e.
Schooners.
JAS ogden, Newburry, New York, up June
FOR FERNANDINA.
Banks.
Batavia (Nor), Nees, at Liverpool June 4.
r w Merriam. Mills, New YorK, Old June 10,
SchooneFa.
Lizzie Mayor, oster, Aspinwall, sid Apr 16.
Evans, Sylvanus, New York, up May "A.
Thos Clyde, Biddle, New York, up May "A.
Jno r Fell, Loveland. New York, cid June 9.
FOR CoLERAINE, GA.
Helen, New York, up Nav q.
FOR APALACHICoLA, FLA.
Banks.
Louise Ger. Schroeder, st Vincent, V, sid
May II,
FOR JspKsoEyILLE.
Sohooners
VIM H Hopkins, New York up May 81
Bella RUSSELL New York. up May a.
Jno Floyd, Howard. New York, cid June -.
Nettie Ijangdon, Hasleton, New York, cid June
Ia.
B F Farnham. Conklin. New York, cid June 10.
Florence d Lillian, Smith. New York, cid June
t2.
Col Milliken, Treble, New York. cid June g.
FOR BRUNSWICK, GA
Briggs.
Lottie Bell, Grant. Half Ak, cid May &c.
Schooner.
Henry Williams, Wilson. New York up June 2
Nellie, Drinkwater. New York, up June
Helen Montague, Green, Boston, cid june 10.
FOR ST AUGUSTINE.
SchoonerS.
Twenty one Friends. Barrett, New York, up
May "a.
FOR PALATKA, FLA.
Schooners
W II Card, Crabsree New York, up June 1.
son CEDAR KEYS.
Schooners
Addie Snow. Flanders New York, up June T.
Cert ude Smith, jameson, New York, up
June z.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-16
CONSIGNEES

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, June
15-Fordg Office s. f & w Ry, H MYERS & Bros.
Lee Roy MYERS, A Miller & Co, Cohen, NJ
Thomas. w Jackson, w NJ Barnhill.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway,
June 15-Fordg Office Peacock. H & Co, G l.
Jac kson, d C Bacon & c., Chess. & Co. w w
Gordon g. Co, H Myers & Bros. M Henderson,
J L Day, Lee Roy Myers. John McDonough,
Bacon & B. Haslam & Fl r Reppard, Dale,
W & Co, Eckman & V. VIM Hone & Co. Weed
& c. L GTiner, NJ Sorrel. Mrs H Newberger,
A H Champion. g Eckstein & Co. Bendheim
Bros & Co Lippman Bros, Arnold & T. Eckms n
& V. D Dancy. Gardner. p H Ward & Co, l.
] Guilmartin Co, Butler & S, Chas Ellis. BALD
Per Central Railroad. June l5-Fordg Agt,
Peacock, H & Co, W B Nell & Co, S Block A
Abbott Herman & K, H Myers & Bros, S
Hamilton. Understands Son & Co. Branch a
G. Lee Roy Myers. Bendheim Bros q Co. G Eek
stein & Co. A Fl Champion. NJ Henderson. G
T DOrsett. Woodbridge & II. j P Williams &
Co, D Bacon s. Co. G T Rossignol Lippman
Bros. A Letter. r Roach & Bro, w NJ Lanier,
Rutherford F, Mcmillan Bros, s G Haynes &
Bro
Per steamship saragossa. from Baltimore
g W Allen, NJ Boley & Son. Chess G & Co,
John Cunningham, l Dasher & Co. J H Estill
NJ Ferst & Co, Friedenberg & Co. Fretwell &
n, S Guckenheimer & Son, G. w Germany, A
Hanley, G Hopkins. HaiDes & S, q NJ Heidi &
Co. A Haas & Bro. d w Henken, Holcombe, g
& Co. L w Houston, W Jackson, ] W Jones.
Moses Krauss. N Lang & Bro Lippman Bros, D
B Lester. Lee L. F LaFar, Lee Roy Myers
S Mayer & G, A j Miller & Co. James Manning
Jno Eic0lson, est Jno Oliver. ) n Oliver. Order
HOlcombe, G & Co, Order s @ HAYNES Bro
Order Hall Bros, Palmer Bros, j II Ruwe, F J
Ruckert L Remion, J B Reedy, w F Reid, ] NJ
ROSentreter, H Solomon, Solomons Co. Jas S
Silva d Sack. j Thompson. B Ulmer. j
Walter, NJ & G W West, ] Williams & Co
Thos West, B West & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-16
The Ridiculous Commission.
Chicago Times.

There was a flavor of disgust, mixed
with a tone of indignation, in the re =
Spouse of Senator Beck to the question
'iWhat DO you thipk of the Tariff Com
missionf' Said the respondent: "What
do you suppose think of it7 Just look
at theml Tell me who they are, and
then give me some reason for thinking
they are men better fitted by education,
training, acquaintance with public al
fairs, and SPECIAL knowledge OF the sub
ieot matter than such men as Vance,
Bayard, Hewitt, Tucker, Carlisle and a
dozen other men on the other side, to
revise and modify the tariff"
The interlocutor dil aot tell him
whom they are, for the fair good reason
that the interlocutor did not know. No
body seems to know. "Who are they2"
asks the Senator from Mississippi, Mr.
George. ~ only know Mr. KeDner.'
Mr.. Pendleton: who in the world is
Embler, of Ohio2 never heard of
him." Mr.. Morrison: "Who in hades is
this man Garland, of Illinois2 Aid any
body ever near of himg When did he
become a master of the science of polti-
cal economy2" Mr.. Bayard: II don't
believe there is single man on the com
mission who has any special knowledge
on the subject. They only know what
they want themselves. T"