davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-01
Unpopular George.

Athens, 3I.-The reception Of the
kings address at the opening Of the
chamber of deputies was absolutely IN
sympathetic. The silence was uabroken
at bis entry and departure. The people
in the streets were equally cold. 90 &c
cided an expression of public diStavor
was never before seen since The king 5
accession to the throne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-01
MONETARY AND sToCKs.
New York, Jan. 81, 1852

Money, 6, I 50 per diem; go7't5; weak,
lower; stocks fairly firm; western
Union, 1871; Quicksilver, IL FaGlFc,
Az; Msriposa, 4; Wells. Fargo, 10 /;
New York Central, 1855 Erie, S9z5i
Panams, IS5; Union Pacific, ,lo6Zi
bonds, lis; Central Pacific, $50; bonds,
I135<; Sutro, 3.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-03

Tor further int rD1ilaa seq Snip fnv i'It~a,a'
ti:lIS 90 GO !. BANL !. =. -. Box III, y. F. q
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-03

Take dis in tine, you VIII suffer less and be
say Il many days OF us, less misery.
What hundreds of letters say from patients all over the
hahtahe globe:
DR. Ha, lcf your New Liver Pill has rid me of all
biliiousn,ss
No more noxious five pills taken
one time. One OF yoar It!.S cured me
Thanks Doctor NV headache has left Send me
smother vial q keep in the house
Alter Suffering bilious colo Two of your
New Liver Pills cured me- aud have return OF the
ntlsl,.
Oar doctors trea.cd me- for Chronic Constipation.
as,ey called At last said WIS incur.tie Your New
Liver Pills cured
hsi m appetIe: Dr. Hsydoc>'s New Liver Pills gave
a hear
Solr pill s marvellous
DR. H4y,lacl has my headache that chronic
gave half Of Of your pills my b ,hC Cholera
Horb Il. The dear young TIM. got v eli i'll day.
Ny nausea Of morning is now cured ana no more
headaches.
YoIr vial Of Dr. U,ylnck's New Liver Pills cured me of
serrihlo neurll- and aims III the head.
Send Ii4.S; want one for poor family.
ivc vjas of your New Liver Pills by return
matt.
D,ctor my b;llIo1socss and he .lacae all gone
For At diseases Of hc Kidneys Retention of Urine. Or
I,y ,oo.l, New Liver tI%s p1gfoot cure. QUO pd
VII satisfy the N sEc.ticl
For Fenae DISEASES, Nervous Frost alton. Wea1ncs,
}elc-al LtsStulr Want 1 Ape tie anl sex II al }e
~ t3yd,cAs New Liver Pills w be :Juni an Lice ual
Remedy.
Frcy az rI9ve~st in their eff IS, and a a.
most always be -u2rrgln eCd.
EACH VIAL CONTAINS TWENTY PILLS..
ONE FILLS ! DOSE.
Pee Twrnty..i.c ccnss- Fer sale by all
Druggists.
fN4r, r,1 Is S,lr Coated. II your duc:it does not
NE ttacn we vii vail them r,G any address
ui,Il,' NAINo K I CO,
H5I so Plat; Street, New York.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-03

- - - = 49, - r. .-
Daily Republican., 1882-08-25
Labor TrOuhheH,

The Amalgamated Lodges decided al
Pittsturg, Pa, to abandon the Sat
urday parade, and to have picnic in
stead.
1t is reported that Brown, Bonnell
& Co., of Youngstown, Ohio, who have
about 100 furnaces and employ 5000
men, have sent agents East md West
in quest Of uon unionists. They will
neither sign the scale, nor pay more
than last years wages.
Three boat loads of Italians arrived
yesterday at Boston, Mass, to replace
the striking long-shoremen at South
Boston. During the day three of the
strikers attacked A. Goodrich, an em-
ploye Of the Cunard Company, at South
Boston, aud beat him severely.
At yesterdays meeting of window.
glass manufacturers at PitCsburg, Pa,
the volume of business was reported to
be little below that of this time last
year, but it was believed that there
will bea boom in the trade this fail If
the iron strike ends.
A general break occurred yesterday
among the Harmony Mills, Cohoes, N.
Y, "stay. outs" 43 more weaverS start
ing their looms. The leaders admit
their defeat, and will not interfere with
those who wish to resume their work.
A mass meeting will be held tomorrow
night, at which a resolu ton to that
effect will bs adopted, and the long
strike will be declared ended.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-25
Grimes and Criminals.

Mary GlynA, on trial at Bangor, Me-.
for the murder Of her daughter illegiJi
mate child, was found guilty yesterday
Of murder in the first degree.
Charles N. Rash, ranchero was shot
and killed yesterday at SAINT Fe, New
Mexico, by Joseph Mccoy, in self-de.
fence.
The farmers in Van Buren, county,
Arkansas, are hOtly pursuing band of
desperate horse-thieves, two -of whom
they have killed. They have had a
third one sentenced to the P9nitentiary
for sixteen years.
Daniel Sullivan, the 18 year old lad
who killed shopmate, nSLned Harra,
at Turner's Fails, Mass, a few weeks
ago, by throwing q butchers knite at
him, during quarrel, was yesterday
found guilty OF manslaughter, and sen
fenced to two years in the House OF
Correction.
The coroner of Mahaloy is reported tc
be investigating suspicious c!rcumstan'
ces connected with the death, on Tues
day night, of Andrew Nulty, who was
brought to the County Almshouse, Oh
Saturday night last, in comatose con
dition, and his head covered with
| wounds.
At the Cynthian, (Ky.) Fair yester-
day, Jack Mccarthy and Dick Muir
ply attacked e. s. Farrelly, and the
former attempted to shoot him, but the
ball missed him and struck Matte
Kennedy in the forehead. While City
Marshal Jack West was conducting
Mccarthy and Murphcy to jail he shot
aud killed James Kearnes, who at
tempted to release them by pushing
private policeman Fo oWler under NOV
ing train.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-25
NAnIna AnectIOn.

A touching instance of canine atfe 3
zion was displayed on Wednesday In
Philadelphia at the funeral of D. W.
Ahern, q young man who was in the
employ of Laudreth & Sons, the seed
merchants. A pet dog of the deceased
folio we'd the funeral cortege from the
residence on South Ninth street to st.
Mary's h. G. Church on Fourth street
and succeeded in gaining entrance into
the church. The dog made several at
tempts to jump on the casket, and al
though kindly treated and soothed by
the mourning relatives, tie animal
whined piteously during the funeral
service and on the journey to the
grave.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-25
LETTER FROM BELLEVUE.
A New Post once EStabl1shed-W
B. LlVermOre the Post Master.
q. anna nK Ahn RRpnnI


BELLEVUE, Del, Aug. 23d, 1882
Improvements are constantly going on
in the vicinity of our busy little town.
Within the past few years Bellevue has
been the point upon which large pro
portion of these Improvements have
Centered. Some fine summer residen-
COS have been added to the architectural
beauty of the vicinity and the estab-
lishment of a telegraph office and the
frequency with which the trains on the
P. W. & B. railroad stop here, has had
the tendency of bringing business men
to the place, where they have construc-
ted dwellings. One of the most impor-
tapt things, however, this neighbor-
hood has beer honored with, Is the es-
tablishing of post office and the posi-
tiou of post master has been conferred
upon William B. LivermOre who is
capable and worthy to fill this position
of trust and honor. This gentleman
already occupies the responsible posi-
tions of signal IN aster and station agent.
Mr., Livermore il also serving second
term as Secretary and Treasurer OF the
School Board. The severe illness of his
wife, has hindered him filling his posi-
tion, but within few days, the ar
rangement by which the mail train re.
ceives the mail, has been erected, and
now it is expected that letters between
the fair ladies and gallant youth OF the
neighborhood will flow more freely,
while the older people rejoice In nav
ing daily mail. l.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-25
SparrOws whip q Cat.

The Pottsville miners journal
says:
IA half grown cat caught young
sparrow on East Norwegian street yes
terday, and the latter chirped loudly,
giving the alarm, and in few moments
a large mum Der Of the beligerent little
birds were on the SPOT. They swooped
down on pussy from every direction,
and, although she arched her back, dis
tended her tail, and tried to give battle,
abe was overcome by numbers, and fed
incontInently to the shelter of coal
shed near at hand. This did not end
the matter. In the course of half
hour puss made her appearance on the me
scene again. The birds appeared to
have put some of their number on
picket duty, for az soon as the cat came
from her shelter the alarm was sound
ed, and the teathered clans came afresh
to the attack in greater force than ever.
The cat ran to her home, half square
away, the sparrows striking her az long
as she WIS in sight"
Daily Republican., 1882-08-25
HnndRoma Turnout.

John Kirkman, the veteran livery
man on Third street between Walnut
and Poplar, has one of the handsomest
turnouts in the city. This coach Is ot
the Clarence make, manufactured by
Gregg & Bowe, is properly matched by
besU tiful set Of double English coach
harness made by James A. Conner, No.
A East Fourth street, between Market
and King. The horses are in keeping
with tho coach and harness and create
a "stunner" wnen they appear upon
the streets. Tue coach was made by a
tip top mechanic, the harness by No.
l harness maker and they all belong to
well,known and accommodating liv-
cry man.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-25
Political Notes.

John w. Mason, Republican, for the
Second West Virginia District.
]. H. Good, Democrat, for the First
West Virginia District.
L. B. Harris, Republican, for the
Fifth Ohio District.
M. e. Cults, Republican, reuomi-
mated, tor the Sixth Iowa District.
The Congressional nominations yes.
terday were: A. H. Jones, Dem Jcrat,
for the Third Texas District.
Hon. Beriah Wilkins, Democrat, on
the 1921 ballot, for the Sixteenth Ohio
District.
j. M. Griffith, Democrat, for the
Waterloo. Iowa, District. Griffith is in
Europe.
DR.. A. A. Ames, Democratic Mayor
of Minneapolis, for the Fourth Mime.
sofa District.
Judge Ezra B. Taylor, Republican re.
nominated, for the Nineteenth Ohio
District
Winfield Scott, Coalition, for the
First Virginia District. Some of the
delegates bolted from his convention
and declared for W. 4. Sims, Indepen-
dent.
After 100 ballots in the Sixth Mis-.
sissippl District Congressional Conven-
tion yesterday, the result was unal-
tered. Ford, 10; Stockdale, IA; Nelson,
4; Ford was Withdrawn, and II. s. Van
Eaton was thereupon nominated
The Texas Republican State Conven-
tion yesterday adopted resolutions of
confidence In ex.GoV. j. E. Davis, and
endorsing President Arthur's admins
tration and the platform adopted by
the last National Republican CoRven-
ton.
Two Republican Conventions, each
claiming to be regular, met yesterday
in the Second Distr ct Of Tennessee.
One renominated L. G. Houk, present
Representative, and the other named
ex. Postmaster William Rule. Rulo ex'
poets that the Democrats, who will
probably not name a candidate, will
support him.
The Republican State Central Com
mittee at st. Louis, Mo-, at its session
yesterday afternoon, decided not to call
a State Convention. The individual
members of the minority, who say the
voters in their districts are decidedly
in favor of q convention, will ally
themselves with the popular movement
inauguraLed at Jefferson City some
days ago, aud through which, call will
be made independent of the State Con-
ventiOn.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-25
Mistaken for a Burglar.

Mr.. e. Clayton Stevenson, very
prominent and wealthy citizen, resid-
ing at Third Creek, near Slatesville, N.
c., was awakened at an early hour on
Wednesday morning by a strange
noise in the yard. Believing that thieves
were endeavoring to get into the house
he seized a shotgun and went out to
the yard. After passing around the
house in search Of the supposed bur
glars, he dimly saw person standing
near the doorway by which he had left
the house. Ha instantly raised his gun
and fired. AS the party sank to the
ground he ran to the spot and discov-
cred that he had shot his wife, who had,
unknown to him, followed him to the
door. Thirty.six buckshot had entered
her body. Her condition is very crfti-
cal.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-25
81. .s5R6R2|II
sun sets s4j.

sun rises b19. sun sets . ~.
Grab salad at Fullmers.
Deviled crabs o. Fullmer's.
Stewed crabs at Fullmer's.
Ice cold oysters at Fullmsr's.
New lot of picture frames, 99, store.
DR.. Darmon's office, 1874 Camac 81. Phila
Get your cOFtAA rOaAted at 400 King street
Parker, cuppIng ana leecning, No. loS East
second street.
l got this fine cigar at Mullins, West
Front street.
Straw goods at reduced prices at q s
Humphrey II Bro. e, 3O2 Market street.
Fine IS X. Plain Gold Rings, at E. e
Hanfs, 16 East Fourth street.
Man proposes and woman diagnoses. More
particularly so II it's a plate OfVanilla cream
fine retouched cards for 81 at Hollands
gallery No. East Third street, between
Market and King streets.
Everybody KnUwS that Holland makes the
best tin type in the city No. 4 East Third
street, between Market and King.
The power Of human eye can only be fully
appreciated when o well.reRulated wink will
cha nge bottle of tonic beer into bottle Of
ager in spite of the label.
'In the country" says boarding house
victim II find nothing at all but insects, Oh
everything" This accounts for the moss
covered bucket.
Mrs Langtry is professional beAutC, and
she will be very much disgusted when she ar
rives in this country and finds that every cir
Gus has one.
No matter how handsome young woman
may be, when the right Ian cOmos along sht
ia feAdV to Weld the Dalm OF beauty II he
have the sense to ask for IL.
Enquirer The easiest bird 70 initiate is thC
parrot Let bee get down your back you'll
do it perfectly
"Will the coming man use both hands p
is question asked by scientific exchange
We 40 not see how the coming man can ust
the horse.
General Mcclellan criticises the war II
Egypt quite severely in the forthcoming Gen
tury Magazine. The English don't entrencl
enough to suit him, probably.
1t is reported that Arab Pasha professe
affection for America. Getting ready II
come here. perhaps. Barnum won't meet
Jumbo next season,
A man in Lynn, Mos :. has Just paid for 1
pane Of glass VIII ch he broke when boy
thirty-twO years ago. He had become tiret
OF waiting for glass to cheaper.
The peach crop promises to be as big as tn
wheat crop. This Is no off year. every
thing goes" Now is the time to mako VI
clubs and send your arrears of subscription
Several ladies have been appointed mai
route messengers and pos. masters; but f.
no use. Their excellent female voices 70
chewing gum and caramels remain unim
paired.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-25

street to the railroad. They were re-
fered to the Opening Street Com mittee.
The report Of r. T. BsllAh, George W.
Stone, George W. Wells and Henry
Grant, commission appointed ty
Judge Wales to condemn the bed of
Harrison street between Gilpin and
Shalcross avenues, and awarding
Joshua T. Heald six cents damage,
was real and referred to the Opening
Streets Committee.
During the evening orders were granted
for the payment of tho following bills :
Louisa Myers, S15 Patrick Carberry,
81, 40 rs Fairbanks Il Co. ,$173. 70 /;
Washington Cox, $lO5 Louisia Myers
S. Daiel Dougherty, $l96.S9 ; l.. L.
Forrest, $50 John Collins, $55 sundry
bondholders, interest, SAG, 20 estate of
william II. Jones, $500 Rebeoca S.
Derickson $4,000.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-25
AbOUI WtImIngtOnlans,

H. 9. Bertolette, in writing from
Dsnver. under date OF August 10, to one
of our city papers, says
N. B. Danforth and wife and Frank
Chandler of Wilmington, arrived here
on July 81. Mr.. Danforth left after a
few days, for Colorado Springs and
Manitou. He contemplates remaining
in the mountains some thres months,
spending most of his time with his
brother, A. II. Danforth, who is super
intendent of the Colorado iron works at
Pueblo. Mr.. Chandler is still in this
city, but will leave for Manitou and
Colorado Springs in few weeks. He
may return in 3 months and perhaps
will remain here till spring. He is here
for the benefit of the light air.
i. I. Walton was in town about a
week this month and visited the Expo
sition. He was accompanied by his
daughter Nellie. During stay OF
some time in Colorado he visited Mani
tou and also his brother Howard Wal
ton in Silverton, San Juan county.
Howard Walton has been at Silverton
for quite while and is ut present con-
Quoting large grocery establishment
there. He Is on the other side of + g
range. Miss Louisa Gould, a former
Woll.known schOolmistre 81 of Whining
ton, is also at Silverton.
George N. Dure is settled at White
Oaks, Lincoln county, New Mexico.
He is 100 miles from the nearest rail,
road and has the advantage of life in
close communion with nature. Edward
Mcpherson, who is employed at the
same place oontemplates paying visit
home to Wilmington, and will proba.
bly, reach there by the time you read
this.
Among the Delaware people in bust.
ness out here is George Foote, VINO ID
engaged with his brother in farming
near Greeley.
Galloway Brothers s. Dingwell II is q
large merchant firm in this city. The
Galloway brothers are from Bridge
vile, Delaware.
John Rogers, young man well
known in Wilmington, Is hotel clerk
in James BIadfOrd's paint house, your
city.
John Fuimehl has quit the foundry
business and has started eaxing
training and handling horses. Mr.
Fulmehl was prominent member Of
the Fame Fire Company before he lett
home.
George B. Cole, who has been engag
ed on the Times of this city consider
ably over a year, left on Wednesday
/ last for home am not abe to say
whether he purposes remaining in Wi.
mingtOn permanently or making only
q vacation visit to attend wedding Of
young lady.
Wilmington and Delaware you see
are we'll represented out here.
Our watermellons will he ripe anC
eatable about one week from date, ant
till then live in the pleasure of antici
nation
Daily Republican., 1882-08-25
The John Brown Picnic . Failure,

The picnic at Ogden's Grove, Chica-
go, on Wednesday, tor the purpose of
raising funds to build q monument to
the memory of John Brown, wasa dis
graceful failure, 80 far as raising money
is concerned. About three hundred
persons were present. The expenses
practically consumed the receipts. 1t
was badly mismanaged. The speak.
ers advertised, it appears, were never
communicated with on the subject.
There are rumors of the misarpropria-
tion of the funds raised. Mrs. John
Brown appeared on the stand and was
cheered Justify. Speeches we're made
by local orators, songs were sung and
letters Of regret were read from num-
Der of prominent people throughout the
country.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-25
Loan that Paid Well.


About two years ago New York
friend of D. P. ColliDs,proprietor Of the
ten cent store in Alleght ny, applied to
him tor loan of 81, 400. Ho said he
was going west to engage in the mining
business that to loan him money would
be to subject 1t to heavy risk that he
might be successful, and what was
more probable he might lose every dol
lar. However, Mr.. Collins loaned him
the money. Not a word was heard
from him until few days since, when
Mr.. Collins received a telegram that a
package had been sent him by express.
1t arrived ON Saturday. When opened
by Mr.. Collins it proved to be a gold
brick, the weight of which Is thirty
three pounds, and its estimated value
$11. 900. Accompanying it was letter
stating that it was not intended as re-
payment of the loan of two years ago,
but only as a token of remembrance
The brick is not of refined gold, but the
value of it Is as stated.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-25
The Famous MastOdOn an ImpOsl'

There is an offensive rulnor attoSt
that the famous mastodon which was
exhumed at Cohoes in 1866, and has
since attracted the admiring gaze OF
thousands at the rooms OF the State
Geological Society, at Albany,is fraud,
or rather an innocent imposition. LIE
Grand johnson, who recently died at
Milton Centre, Saratoga county, and
who in his early days was connected
with several menageries, persisted in
declaring up to the day or his death
that the supposed mastodon's skeleton
was nothing more nor less than the
bones of an African elephant, which
formerly belonged TO the travelling
show of June, Titus & Angevine, that
died on the road, and whose body he
himself helped to bury in 1929, on the
very spot where the skeleton was ex-
humed in 1865.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-25
A SHARP GAME.
A Young Man Arrested ON Suspi.
ciOn = Ehe Hearing Last Eve.
n1ngs

clOn = Ehe Hearing Last Eve.
n1ngs
Last evening a respectable looking
young man had hearing before the
Mayor on the charge of larceny. Mr..
Ayers, son of Preston Ayers. ieweler,
testified that the young man came in
their store, and said that he wanted to
see some pl9in gold rings. He took
some out of the show case for him 10
examine, and after trying several, the
stranger said that there was none that
would fit him and took his departure.
After he had gone, Mr.. Ayers discover.
Ell that one Of the rings was missing,
and one worth about 81 LETT in its
place.
"rhe ring that was taken was worth
about $40. ShorGly after, Mr.. Chand.
Ter from the firm of Baynard 81 Daw.
son came in, ana told him to look out
for man who had tried to steal a
ring from them.
The description corresponded with
the man who had been in Ayers store
Tue witness identified the prisoner as
the nan.
Edgar Chandler salesman for Bay
nard,& & Dawson testified that the priso.
ner came in their store, and asKnd 60
ee some plain gold rings worth about
S1O. He took out six aud laid them on
the show case. The prisoner tried them
on, and said that none Of them fit him,
sOme were too large and others too
small. Missed one of the rings, and
saw him have it concealed in his hand.
The witness said something about one
of the rings being gone, when t he man
dropped it out of the palm Of his hand.
Mr.. Chandler then went to warn Mr..
Ayers, but the man had already been
there.
1t was stated that he also visited a
number Of other jewellery stores on
Market ttree;, and that woman was
seen in company with him after he left
Ayers. Mr. Ayers saw him again in
the afternoon, and sent for the chief
Of police who arrested him.
He was represented last evening by
H1rry Sharpley, Esq, who asked that
the case be continued until this evening,
to allow him to bring witnesses from
Philadelphia to show that the man is
not thief.
The prisoner claims that the whole
thing is mistake, and says that he can
prove that he is respectable we'll
known citiz.n of Philadelphia.
He stated to reporter last evening
tt at lie is engaged in the segar business
in that city. He denies having q wO-
man with him, and contends that when
Mr. Sharnlav raturna aVarvthino will
be all right.
He also showed papers to prove that
he is q member of tho MasonB.