davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-20

Dan Wertheimsr. OF the California
Cigar store. u still ahead on Cigars and
Iooacoos. Ask for the Henry Clay or
0arciA ci0ar-ths bet l2,< cent cigar In
town. m4-lm.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-20

y - - $500 : ts.n q =
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-20

Houae and aiGn painting, paper hang
ing, kAlsomining and glazing. Front
strsee, opposite Hullivans block. Seat
Tie. mhS-tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-20

A WcRp 10 TaR WnR.-Pipcr's Gale
bfated MILK Bread has moro nutIimont
in Oue pound than common bakers'
brsad-which h blown mp TO look big
has In two. asst
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-20
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
Dr.. GIBD0Iy
DlSPENslaf,

6e3 kearney -
cornerO Of Comm0
cial St. San FH4
cisco, estahltd1o
in 1884 for tho
treatment cf
'ual and SENS
Diseases such =
Gonorrh0A @I
Structure, Sypnl
v r
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-20

Passengers and freight cars Of the Co
lumbia & Puget Sound Railroad will leave
Seattle every day Sundays exceOted) at
7:30 a. m. and 2 p. m. Arrive at Renton at
$50 a. III. and 3 p. IN. Arrive at Newcastle
at $50 a. m. and p. m.
Returning, leaqe Newcastle at OF a. N.
and 5 p. m. Arrive at Renten at 1l:i5 a.
m. and 5:i5 p. M. Arrive at Seattle at a.
m. and p. M.
Depot King Street, Foot of Second Street
j. NJ. GOLDMAN. Asst. Supt
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-13

A DEMONSTRATORS SALE. - ON WE'D
ard Hotel, Lancaster city, pursuant to an order
of the Orphans Court, will be sold at public
sale, the following described real estate, to
wit:
All that certain two.story. Brick Dwelling
House mo. 9Ol, situated on the west side Of
South Duke street, Lancaster city, fronting
q feet "a inches on said South Duke street
and extending westward 64 feet AZ inches to a
three foot alley bounded on the north by
property of Anna Breneman and on the south
by property OF Mrs. Jesse Lands. The prop
crty IS eligibly located and contains IL rooms
1t has been recently painted and papcred
throughout, and is in the best possible condi
iOn.
Sale to commence at O'clock p M. when
terms will be made known by the under
signed. A. A. HUBLEY
ceased.
HENRY SHUBE.T, Auct. so6-7tdFGS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-13

~Nake your old things look like new by
using the Diamond Dyes, and will be happy
Any OF the fashionable colors tor 10 cents.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-13
PHARES w. FRY.
No. 81 North Queen St., Lancaste,
LI0UORS, &c.
HOUSEAL 3 cos
ID NEW LIQUOR STORE,

No. 43 North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa.
The very best and finest qualities of Foreign
and Domestic WINES and LIQUORS, con,
stantly tor sale at wholesale and retail.
Straight Old Rye Whisky Of the distillation
Of 1875 Pure unaGrlterateG Custom House
Brandy, warranted OF the vintage OF 1850
Kept especially for medicinal purposes. Pure
Old Holland Gin, and other Wl6ktes, Bran.
dies and Wines 70 suit the trade.
febS1y0 HOUSEAL b co.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-13

DUBLIC SALE or CITY PROPERTY.-ON
l. FRIDAY, OCTOBER %, at the Franklin
House, will be sold that valuable Residence
and Private School Building belonging to Miss
Hettie A. Mayer, and situated No. ia Nor, h
Prince street. Large two and a half-stOry
Brick Building, with twO-story Brick Back
Building Quilt quite recently.) Tho whole
contains nine rooms, including two large
schoO. Rooms, Kitchen, Garret, Halls and ex-
celleDt Cellar, divided into convenient ap-
partments, Heaters in Cellar, Gas through the
House, Water in Kitchen. etc. The school
rooms were built especially for the purpose,
and can be used with tie dwelling or by sepa-
rate entrance. A fiOurIshing day school has
been kept here for years by the prcsentOwner,
and tho rooms command i good rent for that
purpose. The lot is 261I x149 rect, extending to
Water street. Fruit, etc
Sale to commences at O'Clock d. m.
ALLAN A. HERR & co,
Real Estate Agents,
los East King st.
IL. SHUBE2T, Auct. oct7eOdts
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-13

FOR lame Back. Sido or Chest use Shiloh't
Porous Plaster. Price Is cents. For sale as
H. b. Cochran, druggist. lS7 and l39 North
Queen Street. Lancaster, Pa. nav..1wdeow&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-13

DUELIGSALE-ONM MONDAY, OCTOBER
L 10, 1882, the undersigned. attorney in fact
for tho heirs of William s. PEPPER, deceased,
the City OF Lancaster, those two lots of land,
ono situated on the north side OF Chestnut
street. between Marshalland Franklin streets,
containing In front - feet and In depth ~
feet, being No. l47 OF the lots laii out by a. N.
Brencman and Jesse Lands the other sit,
uated on the south side of Fulton street, be-
tween Ann and Marshall streets. containing
in front . feet and In depth 50 feet, being No.
9l2 of said lots.
Sale TO commence ut 7O'clOck, p. M, when
attendance will be given and terms made
known by JOHN ID. SkILES.
Ii. SHUBERT, Auct. olG6td
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-28
From Our Regular Correspondent
Our European Letter.

LONDON, Eng. June 10. 80.
The beautiful weather yesterday favored
the Crystal Palace and there was couse.
quently very large attendance Of visitors.
The electrical exhibition, which will
shortly close, was one of the most inter-
esting features Of the day, but upon such
a holiday large numbers sought the open
air amusements, and there were plenty.
The grounds looked charming after the
recent rains, and, enlivened with an ample
stock of beautiful flowers. they never
were in better condition. All kinds OF
improvised sports were freely INDUCED in
besides the regular amusement provided.
consisting of boating, cricket, bicycling,
etc. There was plenty Of outdoor music
while inside the Palace organ perform
ances, entertainments in the theatre and
concerts furnished recreation for those
who had wearied themselves in the open
air. Many OF the more thoughtful visitors
made a close inspection Of the electric
apparatus; but the popular side of the
exhibition is the illumination which, a.
the evenings are now lengthening, could
not be satisfactorily exempliied unit
many of the holiday makers had taker
their leave. But while the line weather
and high temperature offered strong in
ducements to remain in open air. an eve
shifting throng moved about and throug
the building and saw what was TO be seel
Of the applications of electricity. \ fey
DAYS later our visitors will be able to Sc
in the grounds one of the most poT
ular OF the applications of this wonderfr
7 force, In the form OF an electric railway
constructed By MessrE. Binks. Liegel {
, Co. The railroad, in the form Of an ova
situated on the second terrace, is 81
+ wards in length, With one line of rail-
having gauge OF 80 ceuiimetres, or abor
20 inches. The road passes several era
dieuts OF about one in hundred; an
connected with this little railway is TO b
a station containing booking Office an
g a staff of officials will be occupied in tf
service. Onthe line will be run an eDgin
and two cars accommodating twenty pa
+, seprers each, and in course OF sho
; time another car is. to be added. Th
ballad and instrumental concert was
/, great attraction. the principal vocalist
. being Miss Carlotta Elliott, Miss Orridg'
. Mr.. Lane Henry, NJ. II. Blower and He
Sayertbal, Mr.. J. P. Clark being the col
ductor. The comic opera, Billie
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-28

The eldest son OF A. p. Clough Of West
Jamaca was so severely injured By kick
from vicious horse recently, that be died
from its effects within IS hours.
Ellen has youthful Bohemian who Mt
the age often years has travelled in thirteen
different states, through eight OF the larg-
est cities in the United States, also three
OF the largest cities in Canada, has crossed
nine large rivers in the United States. and
been on the Atlantic ocean from Portlandto
Boston, through Long Island Sound to New
York and thence 10 Battle Greek, Mich.
, When Gen. Grant arose, in response to
the general call, at the reunion dinner OF
the army Of the Potomac. in Detroit last
week. he began his brief speech By say.
ing: Il cannot respond to your call to get
upon the table. am badly enough scared
where am Gen Phil Sheridan briefly
spoke OF his experiences in the war. clos
ing with: II made the confederscy my
objective point until we reached the Apo
mattox, and l am glad TO be able to say
that | was the first man, with Gen. Custer
who received the white flag that was sent
out as token OF surrender. That white
flag was \ towel
Julia" wants to know what party
platform is Well, platform, Julia, is
one preamble and twenty resolutions
strong in non essentials; round the bush
on tariff, and rough as thunder on the
Mormons clamorous for civil service re-
form, with a reserved definition Of civil
service reform; down on corruption, loud
in its praise Of purity, and determined tc
have it if i! takes every cent the party car
raise. The platform, you understand
Julia, is a legitimate aud necessary par
of the campaign pomp and circumstance
i! goes along with the banners, trans
parencies aud torches, and whel
the campaign is over-well, it is s.owec
away in the cellar or garnet, along witt
the rest Of the uniforms and torches.
campaign platform is very much like tht
campaign torch, indeed; it gives out t
great deal Of smell and smoke with yer,
uncertain, Pickering light,-Barlingt0i
HIWteue.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-28

The following republican county con-
yen;ions in addition to those given last
week have already been held:
Addison County-senators, G. w. Read
Addison, a. A. Fletcher, Middlebury
assistant Judges, Carleton Stevens, Yer
gennes, Il. +, Harrington. Weybridge
sheriff. Noble I, Dunshee, Bristol; state'
attorney, E. W J. Hawkins, Starksboro
high bsiliff, H. b. Ripley, Hpton; Judge!
of probate. j. d. Smith Vergennes, l., +
/ Knapp, Middlebury.
I CHIrTENDEN COUNTY NOMINATIONS =
The complete list Of Chittenden count
nominations is as follows
Senators-W. L. Burnapo of Burlington
VI. 4. Bingham of Essex, \. s. Whit
comb Of Richmond.
Assistant ,Tudges-E. =. Andrews G
Richmond, !. s. Plat, Of Colchester.
Judge of probate-Torrev E Wales.
States Attorney. W. Russell Of Bur
lngton.
Sheriff-Joseph Barton Of Charlotte.
High Bailiff-Adoniram Austin.
The convention heartily endorsed th
action OF the state and district convention
Rutland County-senators, Aldsce +
Walker, Rutland, Walter F.. Howard
Fair Haven Charles D. Childs, Wallipgfort
Charles S Colburn, Pittsford; assistan
Judges, David f. Nicholson. RutlanC
Barnes Frisbie, Poultney; states attorney
John Howe, Castleton; sheriff. Dan L
Peabody, Piusford; high bailif, A. {
Powers, Pittsford; judges Of probate.
t. Bromley, Cistlcton, I. {. Robbins
Rutland.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-28

Charles j. Guiteau is TO be hung Friday
between the hours Of l. and ,. His law
yer, Mr.. Reed, his brother, John Guiteaur
and his sister, Mrs. Scoville, have made
syery effort known to the law 10 obtain al
least reprieve, but there is not the least
prospect that the assassin will not be dead
in couple more days. lie still clings tc
his theory of inspiration and Rev Mr.
Hicks, his spiritual adviser, has no doub
that his claims 10 this matter are honest
Guiteau will perish not. because OF 4 feel
ing of revenge but because the constituted
machinery Of justice has worked to tina
result, and because thero is not certainly
enough Of any reason to interfere with it
working. Most people, it is true, thai
that hanging is too good for him." an
have a right to their opinion and have
right to DO glad that he is to be hung an
to rejoice at it when be shall be hung.
is useless to say that because this is 50 hi
execution will come because OF that fee
ing, for no man ever had fairer tria
Folks have right to be glad in seeiu
what they are convinced is Justice carrie
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-28

Taylor" had many admirers in the thea
tire where il was performed in the AFTER
noon, and DR.. Lynn's entertainment was
given there in the evening. The number
Of visitors Was 62.05j.
There appears to be little hope al pres
ent Of discovering the murdsrsrs OF Lord
Frederick Cavendsh and Mr.. Burke,
in spite of the large rewards offered, and
the fact painfully reminds Us how many
murderers do escape Justice. II was
Thsckeray. think, who said: at was not
unlikely that some alIAble person we may
have met by chance at the theatre or while
travelling had committed murder. the
facilities for escape being so many in
modern days" Since little more than
a year there have been eight undiscovered
murders besides those horrible crimes we
have Just referred to. The bulk Of them
will probably remain unsolved mysteries,
unless remorse should tempt the criminals
10 confess their crimes. 1t really appears
that the dense population Of our cities
favor as well as furnish the means of es-
cape. In lonely districts the criminals
rarely get of. There is something TO
trace them by or they are sure to be known
TO somebody.
There was opened mere las. week a
Working Girls Home, dedicated to the
memory of the late president of the United
States under the name Of the Garfield
Home" A letter from Mrs. Garfield ap-
proving of the charitable work, was read
at the dedicatory meeting, and Minister
Lowell, in addressing the gathering. said
II have been drawn to this meeting by
two magnets, and I do not know which !:
the stronger. Naturally, have been
drawn by my interestin the name by which
this home for young women mas been
honored. and have been drawn by the
real interest which take in the object oil
its foundation.
The racing stewards have shut out the
Hill.dale four. They are good boys and
they hoped TO win. and think might havt
done so. saw them win their first race
at Saratoga four years ago, and have seer
them since. They are the worthiest rep
resentatives America could have, onll
they won't let them represent. BY tn
way, speaking of college tours remind
me that the Cornell crew have a sl,00
draft awaiting attention in London. |
was protested by their college and wen
promptly back, as drafts too frequently dc
and always when drawn upon an imagin
airy credit.
AUGUST.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-28

MIDDLEBUBY.-Over forty soldiers have
enlisted to attend the reunion at Queen
City park next month.
Business is booming. Oar leading
mechanics have more building contracts
than they can meet. Trade is brisk and
there is a chance for all to work as labor
ers.
Our college commencement is at hand.
The baccalaureate sermon will be preach
ed BY Pres. Hamln Sunday. July ID.
The graduating exercises occur Wednes.
day, July 9Th
Our new pastor in the NJ. f church at
the village is waxing stronger and prom
ises to be bulwark OF strength against
the tide OF iniquity. His predecessor. Bro.
Mead, is az Round Lake recruiting his
health.
Our county court opened the first Tues
day Of this month. and adjourned from
Thursday till Monday. the l2:h. when a
rape case flom Bristol was tried. 1t
occupied most Of the week. but as yet we
have not heard the decision. It is hoped
il will make its mark against iniquity OF
that kind.
The lateness Of the season has been
without parallel for forty years, when a
very similar season was witnessed up 10
this June date. Nevertheless the silent
working power in natures order has been
at work and sooner or later it will unfold
itself in astonishing Developments. Sur
face vegetation has been slow to pat on lis
wonted verdure, In all its beautiful sltrac-
tons, but later signs show natures Cos
behind it ALL Never has the browne aud
winter killed heritage c)me to such thrifty
green dimensions as in the short weeks of
the past. As b. magic, the grass has
become hay, and the trees are clothed ia
their wonted verdure. Tue blossom bud,
kept their secret beauty u the latest, when
their latent beauty untoI4i itself IN all its
charms. remaining in STAIN qlD ill au
abundant yield OF ftuit seems secure,
On account Of wet AMI cJll, most OF tht
crops which were pI. in lales', wher,
the rain and cold weather have not inter
fered. were the soonest up Aoou. tn,
middle of June a quantity Of corn AUG
potatoes have been planted with promising
! results. A spring scarcity Of hay will b
: rewarded by 5ountiful crop. The swarm
d of muskrats betoken a hountiful harvest
d Potato vines are herIel with bags an'
:. the motto seems to he. "Fish: il yol
Q would reign"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-28

The S.. Adams Messenger OF June 81.
says: During the high wind yesterday
afternoon several parties at IIathaway's
point we're treated to grand spectacle.
The wind swoopel down suddenly upon the
still water in the bay, and taking it up for
the space of about six rods wide. lifted il
into the air 10 the height of one hundred
aud seventy.fve feet; and this wall o.
water was carried down the lake with
lightning speed for about six miles, wher
i. divided into two parts, each of which
went whirling about after the manner o
genuine waterspout. Several persons
who were fishing little distance from the
shore made quick time in getting to lane
again, but luckily the cyclone did no
strike the Point at all; if it had, none o
the buildings could have stood the racket
There was fortunately not any boats gu
in the track of this watery wall, whicl
would certainly lave lifted up and de
stroyed anything in its way. l. is spokel
Of as a terribly grand sight.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-28
ADIRONDACK MURRAY.-The tragic

ADIRONDACK MURRAr.-The tragic
story about the domestic infelicities o.
Rev. Adirondack" Murray which has re-
Gently found its way into circulation
much to that errstic gentleman's discred,'
proves to be scandalous invention OF
the enemy. All about his living lin lille
gitimate relations with his amanuensis
and about her fathers suicide at tn
door of Murray's cabin, is pronounce
sheer stuff, neither of the parties having
been in Texas at all. On the contrary
Mr. Murray is running large and pros
porous sheep ranch, and expects to make
money enough at no distant time to e.
back to Boston and square up with ui-
creditors. He certainly ought to have the
chance which the newspaper maligner,
seem savagely bent on not giving him.
Albany Argus
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-28
TIL E VI ARK E is.
e p1r,et and tes0rd phtd expressly for the free
Mountain Freeman.
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET
AT CAMBRIDGE AND BRIGHTON.
Porths r3ek ending Tuesday, June q. 1852

Cate. SHEEP. Hogs. Cal-ts
At uarke; this week......... ISIS 1851 lSSss LOO
last week l.s4 so-9 l3.+55 lr1o
one year Ago..... LSIs 1926 1881 1893
PRICES Extra fat snd heavy pre- mum oxen, SO oo9
las frs. quality g eos9 $! second quality soc 81
hide, kilov and dressed beef 4 few choice single
pairs, ell Sall.o ullsetc, 3 a2saia Working oxen.
sooSsi5 i pair or according to their value IS beef
Steers sfssi35 Mich cows. 81 0o extra good
40 ogfs o. with without calves, As may be agreed
farrow and ordinary, slSmasi 90 Stores, yesrlinss,
sa osala ;tvo-y -ods 09s % three esrolds
sNn55an Sheep, $3.50: extra, eaNc 2 Dor g. Goa
~ ssc y y: northern dressed hogs e"sdoc On. Veal
sss4c Calf skins, z 59n = :. IAlow. -S5He y p;
country lots. slas2sS each.
REMARKS-The supply Of cattle was light and the
market moderate. Hathaway & Jackson sold ~ west
ern steers gross weight sllo os. At sc. hve R. Z
are lie n., sts'.c n, liys; F. we'd Of Ses Hamp.
J. " Week. sold seven sood oxen. to dress en %
country shesp. Wv Austin sold sheep a SC ,,
weight 3,s7O rs, a eas Z p: R: g, kin6An sold &
three and one-hAf tons OF poultry 81 mArket hens
selling a. l+c turkeys at axe ana chickens at sc ,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-28

Mr.. McGregor Steele, the Brooklyn
lawyer, who died recently, had long suf-
fered from a disease about the nature Of
which number Of physicians had disa.
greed, Some time ago Mr.. Steele pub.
lished card agreeing to give five hundred
dollars 10 any one who would tell him
what his disease was and keep him alive
six months. lie left explicit instructions
that a post.mortem examination should
be made OF his body. DR.. Benjamin
Westbrook made the examination under
the direction of DR.. Charles II. Terry,
and the result proved the correctness Of
the theory that DR.. Terry had held all
along. 1t was found that Mr. Steele had
been suffering from a cancer involving the
whole lower portion Of the stomach, both
anterior and posterior, extending three
and half inches around the entire cir.
cumference. Mr.. Steele was q native Of
Castleton, Vt, and studied law with Hon
Martin l.. Town.hend of Troy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-28

Iowa voted yesterday on prOhibfOry
constitutional amendment and both sides
claim a victory.
The second district republican congress
sional convention is called to meet at
Montpelier July 20.
While it is unquestionable that bicycle
riding is heslthy exercise, parents should
remember that the uso Of the wooden
substitutes is Just the reverse. The ma
chimes are so constructed that the riders
cannot tread in natural manner, but
have 10 reach forward, which, the ply.
sicians say, strains the ligaments and is
very Injurious.
Mrs. John Tatro and Mrs. Sinclair OF
West Addison were driving the other day,
and as they reached creek bridge Mrs.
I Tatros hat was blown of. In endeavor
ing to catch il she refined the horse in such
way that be went Of the bridge with the
wagon and occupants. Mrs. Tatro and the
horse were drowned. The other woman
succeeded in getting out. Mrs. Tatro
leaves husband and four children.
The SECOND DIsTRICr.-The republican
congressional convention for this district
will be held in Montpelier, July 10Th. The
number of delegates will be $40, divided
thus by counties-Caledonia, 80; Essex,
Is; Orange, S.; Orleans, so; Washington
IS; Wiudham, 6S: Windsor, So. By the
re-dis,ricting two congressman now reside
within the limits Of this district, Hon. j
NJ. Tyler and Hon. W. W. Grout. 1t has
been supposed that Mr.. Tyler, now serving
his second term, would not be candidate
for reelection. and that General Grout
who is upon bis first term, would be the
candidate without much opposition. There
are. however, indications that possible
outcome of the matter may be a number
of candidates, and the happenings of thu
last two weeks make this much more prob
able than it was earlier in the month