davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-06-16
Now N0an Works.

The Empire Soap mandatory Co.
have commenced operations at Second
and Poplar streets,a and are now prepar'
ed to fill orders for all kinds of laundry
soaps. They are fitted up for turning
out large quantity Of soap, and our
dealers may find it TO their advantage
to give them a call.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-16
Bayard Legion ExeursiOn.

The Bayard Legion gave their Second
Annual Excursion yesterday to Flor
ence Heights on steamer John A. War.
ner with about 600 excursionists. A
pleasant time as.had both going and
coming, but the excursioaist were much
disappointed at the place, as it is over
a mile from the wharf.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-16
Excursion,

All parties that will be on Gouley's
popular, orderly and sightseeing excur-
sion to New York, Brooklyn, Coney
Island, Brighton and Manhattan Beach
on Thursday, July 20, 1882 may expect
o day Of real pleasure.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-16
To Tourists.

We have opened to-day 100 boxes fine
Note paper, both ruled and plain, at 80
cents per box, worth 80 cents. Gall and
see it. Wood s. Bancroft, 6O4 Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-16
Give Hin time to Repent.

The Wilmington IN. o. Star ex-
presses the terve"t hope that Jefferson
Davis will live to be one hundred, If
he sodesires, and then have the privilege
of saying whether he shall keep on or
no. Certainly let the old gentleman
have plenty of time to repent
Daily Republican., 1882-06-16
Dog Shot. .

This morning Dog Exterminator
Hunt shot dog at Fifth and Poplar
streets, that belonged to Miss Cross, a
school teacher. The animal had bitten
boy named James Cnrran, and Miss
Cross sent to the hall for some one to
come and shoot him.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-16
"A Little Excitement"

caused to-day at Wainwright's, 312
Market street, and no wonder; 2 pair
ladies lace mitts, all shades, sold for
25c.; pair mems 1910. half hose for 25c.
&c. hose and gloves to fiJ all very
fine gents half hose, pin stripes, regu.
lar made, 20c., former price Sic.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-16
N Ot1Ce.

We would like all persons who have
ordered advertisements of Sunday
School festivals and excursions In the
REPUBLICAN to call at Office and get
bills for same.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-16
Al a. n'ofkad by Army Worms,

arnv ar''va wa.l non Maysville, KY, says
blty, IN worm s has appeared in that
|As Ksn." na i" ednesday morning a train
N At uMd.ucky Central re a was block.
|s,av ~oaa ~"fshall station several hours
Et. "V'ns eight inches thick on the
Daily Republican., 1882-06-16

j. D. Billings, superintendent Of tha
Eastern rail way car shops at Salem,
Mass, made visit to his home In this
city on Tuesday, and loft for his post of
duty this morning.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-16
w. q. II. u.

The first meeting of the season of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
Rosendale Park, will be conducted by
the Rev. Tomkinson, of Mount Salem,
and others on next Sunday, June 18, at
4 o'clock, P. M. All are cordially invi.
tod.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-16

[h.fr' lp'sn!s were on motion referred
'sl''t. Committee.
|sOjou.red. " '''' ''''neS' o'on'
Daily Republican., 1882-06-16
"ous1ng Barratu.

an ois,0s' tals' goolets, tumblers, ice
,shsan beer glasses, pitchers,
Pond sttso, tu l. LOWS Row, No. II r.
wv" Look for the number
Daily Republican., 1882-06-16
F'ne CrsIne4.

i.y " w., %tl Markt.s str eet
',s %"ot.v.l n large invoice o.
|ler me' ,u', "plth they are selling
|. ',",, Iowa: than any place in tha
Iwt tm ""t "AiS han+ Fixed for 50
|n, ''D'>f'' SID alsl.OO cali and see
Daily Republican., 1882-06-16
To IN Q Ladies',

New line of millinery in to-day at K.
j. Lindsay's. Porcupine straws for 20
cents, all goods at lowest rates. Come
and sec, No. 208 King st.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-16
An OYNHatOCk

of Children's and Boys Clothing
which we prefer to sell at cost rather
than carry until next season, Mullin &
Son, Sixth and Market,
Daily Republican., 1882-06-16
The II ost Adyerafsing

that Mullin & Son, Clothiers, 9th aed
Market, do Is on their customers In the
way Of stylish clothing at prices which
are fast winning favor from every one.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-16
Eull MNaAuEa.

The quart cup used by the under
signed who stands at Sixth and King
streets is full measure according to the
pattern Of r. Parry, Jr.
JAMES CARTRIDGE.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-16
,,. y hassell's Zee H,vo

fssols, WI VIII : good assortment of satin
pubrellssaa or without lace. Silk
UMBRELLAS. Oo''on OF wool
Daily Republican., 1882-06-16
no You want q water Cooler.

Cheap John will sell a 81. so cooler for
$2.75, u $3.50 for $500, a $3.50 for 81. 30,
s13 Market s..
Daily Republican., 1882-06-16
state Of the Therm0met

at the REPUBLICAN office in the shade
this morning:
Z o'clock 10o'clock II O'Clock
$50 83o $50
Daily Republican., 1882-06-16
List Of Unclaimed Letters
remaining IN lie Wiitn'ugton, Del, p.
O., SATURDAY., June 3, 1889.

remaining N lEe Wiin'uGtoa, Del, T
O., Saturday, June 3. 1882.
To Obtain Lh'sa letters the anrlican
must ask t'r''A vertlsed letters" an
give the date ~ tuIS list.
L,iIus L ST
Armstr gng Ma {. l. J,t Wins Rebocca J
Byrd YRS rno'n1J J'1gnu Mr5 Mary
COLLIN .nt L. ia L. gtn Az Molli0
Evans t.s II li3 IA. oaii n M
Fox Miss k.mi, loyho ds NJ 81 "
Hefner M,sa h ITO " M. II kn 'hel
Har'l 'lsCn M y VI NiIui Wi.. .,ucy
u hTLiMaS's LisT.
Browning IL .IAues Vim
Carponter VI anon .i0ae. Lhrii
Crowley Hal.ul hrs.r W
Carmen George Z LUeD s8u,b
Colo Richard Mckay Heorgc
Davis Jake J9hl3On James II
Davis Dr J VIII Migharme Lee
Daleschal Herbert Mcclure David
Edernis Ludwig Nossly Mr.
Fulton Andrew Merrinan Il Sons
Forward 4 Nelson Samuel
Francis Mr. Neal George
Gray Robert O'Connell Fran
Gordon Alonzo Pye Alexander
Gray Az Rutherford w
Hardesser John Richie T Andrew
Hopkins W r Rider George
Humphrey John Review Erenlng
johnson James H Schik William
W. Y. SWIGGETr, p, M,
Daily Republican., 1882-06-16

Low neck prices at Chapman's, 4th
and Shipley.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-16

Ne mi,,. looking for Gloves
ttosslso, Isn s.ot lind q large assort-
Eqssell's,' from, &c. q pair to 81. 90,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-09
The BANQUET to the Governor.

The arrangements for the banquet tender
ed to Governor Hubbard, by the business men
of st. Paul, are nearly completed. The last
of the invitations were placed in envelopes at
4 O'Clock yesterday morning, and the last
touches will be placed upon the decorations of
the dining hall this afternoon. Most of the
work in this respect was finished last night.
A few more flags are to be festooned about
the hall and few additional matters to be put
upon the band stand and all will be completed.
Gentlemen attending the banquet will find
the cloak and dressing rooms on the dressing
room floor, in numbers one and eight. They
will also obtain the number of their seat at
the table in room No. g. directly opposite the
cloak room. 1t is necessary, and it will be
firmly insisted upon, that the number of the
seat the person is to occupy must be obtained
by him before he goes into the dining room.
This is done to avoid confusion and for the
convenience of all.
The GLOBE again calls the attention OF the
officers and members OF the senate converting
as court of impeachment on Tuesday, to the
fact that owing to the shortness of time it has
been found impossible to forward invitations
to them for the banquet. They are ready,
however, for them all, and in the hands OF Mr..
F. E. Snow, at the Merchants hotel. who has
been directed by the executive committee to
deliver them.
Col. Allen declares that if it is not admitted
that he has prepared the best banquet ever
given in st. Paul he will never try again. He
is bound to set forth grand one, and he feels
confident that he will succeed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-09
The Destr uction Of Durand-A Lying
Newspaper.

10 GQo EultOT Vi tuV 0lODcs
lam 65 years old; have been in Durand
twelve years, and among the citizens have
known some Of the best of men and most
amlable of women. am man of some edu-
cation and very extensive reading, but as far
as my judgment and memory go, am bound
to say that have never read of, and certainly
never seen, a calamity so sweeping, destruct-
i've, and even terrible, as that which desolated
our hearts and homes on Christmas day. A
gale of wind blowing at the time increased
the destructive velocity OF the flames,
and soon both sides of the
street were in ashes. Women wandered
wringing their hands and bitterly weeping,
and the men who by this terrible calamity had
lost their all were ready to despair. The last
week has been one of untold distress and anx-
iety, and we need all the sympathy of feeling
minds.
Under these sad circumstances we found an
unrelentine and remorseless enemy, who, hav-
ing once before traduced us by the most I'M
blushing lying in report to the st. Paul
Press, continued to pour out his vitupera-
tions with tenfold animosity, making our
women's bitterest tears to scald, and aggravat-
ing our woes by enormous lies. What new
idiosyncracy in the mind of this man could
produce so astounding result? / felt many
an impulse to reply to his lies in the strain
he himself employed, but l remembered one
who refused to answer trailing with railing,"
and cannot spit venom. To be sure, his
Tale was 'like one told by an idiot full of sound
and fury, sgnifying nothing and the cow
ard knew we were helpless to prevent the
spread of the calumny through the columns
Of the Press, and gratified his spite according
ly. The sensible people of st. Paul certainly
will not countenance such an unusual abuse
of the liberty of the press, and appeal to the
public IN the name of our once happiest vii
lace VERITAs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-09

APRoPos of the agitation in opposition to
the ringing of church bells at unseemly hours
comes "Reminiscences from st. Paul. After q
long and peculiarly wearisome session of the
United States senate, Senator Ramsey of Min
nesota, returned to his home in st. Panl.
There was Roman Catholic Cathedral near his
residence, the persistent ringing of whose
bells grated upon his nerves to such an extent
that he went to the late Gen, Willis A. Cor
man, who was then prosecuting attorney, and
made formal complaint against the bell. ring
ing nuisance. GoI man was a Democrat, and
there were too many Roman Catholic Demo-
Gratis in st. Paul for him, and he refused the
senator's appeal. Ramsey then appealed to
the press, and in hi indictment alluded to the
city ordinance which prohibited COWS with
bells on from running around the city between
dark and daylight, and wanted to know if a
cathedral bell was anything more than ga
sacred cowbell.' From that hour he was a
marked man, was nicknamed cold Sacred
Cowbell'' and hooted at by hoodlums in the
streets, For months he was under political
as well as social ostracism for his unfortunate
comparison.-ChieGgo Tribune.
The above might be said to be history. That
is Elf history can be made up out of whole
cloth without havt ing any truth in it whatever.
E1-Gov. Ramsey was never styled "Old
Sacred Cowbell." When in the senate eleven
or twelve years ago he was greatly worshipped
by the politicians, owing to his ability to sup
ply Offices AS his political udder seemed tc
have an inexhau stible supply of the lactea
fluid he came to be called the "Sacred Cow
at that time, q title that has adhered to him
ever since.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-09
PORK.
LARD,
CHICAGO
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS

MILWAUKEE, Jan. Flour in fair
demand. Wheat steady and firm; No. hard
1.3sH; No. 2 1924; January 1924: Febru-
airy .2s%; March 1.291; April BOX; May
1.33; No. 1.15X; No. and rejected
nominal. Corn higher; fairly active; No. Q
6S%c. Oats firm; No. 2 43Xc. Rye firmer;
No. 94Lc. Barley higher; No. Csc. Pro-
visions higher; mess pork II. 05 cash and Janu-
ary; 17.25 February. Lard, prime steam
lilo cash and January; 11.25 February.
Live hogs higher; 6.00@6.45. Receipts, 12,075
barrels -four; 27,400 bushels wheat; 1892
bushels barley. Shipments, 1879 barrels OF
-four: 1000 bushels wheat; II 800 bushels
barley.
CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE Drover's journal
REPORTS hog receipts $4,000; shipments 1850
yery generally strong; &c higher; common
to good mixed 5.95@635; light hogs 5000
61S: heavy packing and shipping 6.4O@6 SO,
including Philadelplnas and lard hogs; skips
and culls SOFAS 60. Cattle, receipts 1,400;
SHIPMENTS $500; generally steady; exports
q 4607.OO: good to choice shipping steers
5.6O66. 90; common to fair 4.509@5.25; mixed
butchers, 2.45@4.25; stockers and feeders 500
M3. o. Sheep, receipts 500; shipments Q, 100;
weak: slow; demand small; 3.95; good to
choice 4.25@5.50.
CHICAGO, Jan7.-Flour steady; unchanged.
Wheat fairly active and shade higher; 1.27x
cash and January; 1.2SM February; 129x
March; No. 8 Chicago spring 1.16. Corn,
demand fair and market firm; gilt edge 6aKc
cash; 62X @624c January; 6211c February;
83X March; 67xc May; rejected Gle. Oats
active, firm and higher; 45c cash; 46Hc Janu-
airy; AK c February; 49Ac March.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-09
Notable Deaths.

The death of E. W. Stoughton in New York,
on last Saturday, removes from the stage of
action most genial and accomplished gentle
man, an eloquent orator, and one of the ablest
lawyers of the country. The zeal and marked
legal ability which he displayed in defending
the Goodyear corrugated rubber patent, nearly
quarter of century ago, gave him an emf
nent reputation in his profession. He acted
as counsel in the electoral controversy in 1877,
and during the same year was appointed by
President Hayes minister to Russia, where he
remained until 1879, when be again took his
residence in New York city.
Richard Fl. Dana, who died in Rome on the
same day, was the son of the poet of the same
name, and was be I'm at Cambridge, August l.,
1915. He entered Harvard college in 1882,
but owing to poor health did not remain long.
He then shipped as sailor to California, and
on his return wrote 'tTwo YEARS BEFORE
THE MAST, He then entered Harvard, and
graduated in 1889; studied law, and was adj
mitted to the bar in 1910. In 1S41 he pub
lished practical treatise on seamanship, and
in 1865 an edition of Wheaton's International
Law. He was one of the founders of the
Free Soil party in 1S4S, and an elector of the
Republican party in 1856.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-09
NEW TURNER HAIL.
A Handsome, Centrally Located and Safe
Structure to be Erected at Once.

A Handsome, Centrally Located and Safe
Structure to be Erected at Once.
The st. Paul Turnverein intends to build q
ball and concert hall on its property, corner
Franklin and Sixth streets, the present season.
The work will begin as soon as the society Sc
cures the services of competent contractors.
A bid for the foundation of the new hall is
published in to-day's issue. The estimated
cost of the new hall, which will be of wood,
is from 5000 to $4,000. The building is to
front on Sixth street, and to extend back to
the old hall. The new hall will be sixty feet
front and extend back one hundred feet, and
will make an excellent hall for dancing pur-
poses. Galleries will be located on the sides
and be secured from the roof. The Verein,
always careful that human life may not be en-
dangered, will build one story building, with
ample outlets, SO that there can be no danger
in case of fire.
The refreshment room is to be in the base
ment in which there will be also two or three
bowling alleys. All modern improvements
for building will be applied to the new hall,
which, when done, will supply long felt
want, in having hall centrally located which
is of easy access, and free from danger to life
and limb. The following members of the
Turneverein constitute the building commit
tee: B. W. Boenisch, chairman; Christian
Albrecht, treasurer; Bruno Sittig, finance Sec
rotary; M. F. Propping, secretary; Chas. Ma
thies and Aug. Hammer, who will spare no
efforts to push the work to final termination,
SO that the hall will be finished for the Turn
fest in this city next August. Geo. Wirth is
the architect.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-09
A Card to the Public,

The following article appeared in yesterday
mornings Pioneer Press:
The most important parsonage about a thea
ter, in his own estimation, is generally the
fellow who shifts the scenes, runs the gas or
mixes the paste for the display paper. Our
own Opera house is no exception to the rule
limited at.
As it undoubtedly is intended to cast a slur
upon me, think it no more than just to make
this explanation and allow the public to judge
whether the rebuke is deserved or not. Dur
ing the Abbott engagement at the Opera house
my Instructions were to allow no person what,
soever on the stage or in the green room, and
the party who wrote the above article, no
doubt thinking himself privileged character,
took it upon himself to make his way back to
the stage, when 1, in the discharge of my duty
according to instructions, approached him
and stated the facts to him. He felt highly
insulted, and the result is the above article.
HUGH BRADY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-09
The ManIyS Position Taken by Kr: Orth.
[Chicago Tribune.]


Mr.. Orth's protest against the malic-
ious treatment he has received at the
hands of Speaker Keifer was frank manly
and dignifed. He is one Of the oldest
members of congress in term of service;
only two Republican members have been
in the House longer than himself. He
was enc of the only two Republican mem
bers of the present House who had pre-
vlouslv served as chairman Of commit
tee. He was for ten years member OF
the committee on foreign affairs, and dur
ing a part of that time it's chairman. He
has been minister of the United States
government to the Austrian empire, and
has much more of a national reputation
than the gentleman who was made speak
er by trades and combinations. 1t was
natural and proper that Mr. Ortiz should
protest, under these circumstances,
against an assignment to comparatively
obscure committee, and that he should
ask to be relieved from serving on the
committee on rules, where he would be
brought Inty close and constant contact
with the man who had snubbed him. Mr..
Orth's constituents and the American
people as a whole will have higher re-
gard for him than before for having taken
this manly stand.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-09
Another Mexican Railway Enterprise.


SAN Francisco, Jan. s.-san Diego dis
patch: Thomas L. Rodgers, vice president of
the California Southern Railroad company,
has just received concession from the Mexi-
can government for the construction of rail-
road and telegraph lines from Convent juno
ton Point with the Sonora railway to San
Diego line of proposed road, crosses the State
of Sonora, touching at the Port of Isabelle on
the Gulf of California, crossing the Colorado
river at Practicable Point, and then across
Lower California to the Pacific. The length
of the whole line, with the branch to Alien,
in Sonora, and San Rafael in Lower California,
is not far from 400 miles. Seven years are
allowed for completion of the entire road.
No subsidy was asked, but the freight and
passenger tariff will be about so per cent.
higher than that allowed the Mexican Central.
All material for construction is duty free for
fifteen years, and the capital stock and all
property of the company is exempt from taxa
ton for fifty years.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-09
Mississippi River Improvement.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. Sex Gov. stanard, chair
man of the committee appointed under the
resolution adopted by the Mississippi River
Improvement convention, recently held in this
city, to prepare memorial to congress and
take charge of matters generally connected
following to take to Washington the memo
rial lately adopted and submit it to congress
and urge action on the part of that body in
connection Herewith: NJ. McEnris, VIM. T.
Phillips, W. T. Halliday, c. Duncan, T.
Kennedy, New Orleans; G. Sturtevant, Mime.
apolis; q. F. simrate, Clarksburg, and Logan
81. Root, Little Rock. Gov. stanard is ex.
officio chairman of the committee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-09
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.

ST. PAUL, Sunday, January s.
On the board of trade yesterday prices and
transactions were as follows:
Whest-No. 1, SIPS bid; No. $1.1S bid;
No. 8, s1.O2 bid; No. 4, SIC bid. One car
No. sold by sample at 97c; two cars sold by
sample, $11o; three cars sold by sample 81 10;
one car, $1.O0.
Corn-No. Q, 6Oc offered; No. 8 5Sc offered;
new, SEC bid, SIC offered. One car sold at
SOC.
Oats-No. 2, mixed 41c offered; No. 8, BIC
bid, 4Oc offered; No. white, 4lc offered;
No. 8 white 41c offered.
Barley-No. Q, SOC bid; extra No. 8, 75c bid;
No. 8, Csc bid.
Rye-No. 2, 7sc bid.
Ground Feed-Three cars sold at $500.
Corn Meal-$21 90 offered.
Bran-$11 90 bid.
Baled Hay-s1000. Sold, one car, $500;
one car, $500; two cars, $500.
Dressed Hogs-S7 90.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-09
THE z DIVA POOL.

During the present week representa-
tives of the road comprising the Iowa
pool will meet in Chicago for the purpose
of recognizing This pool is on
business between Council Bluffs
and Chicago, and is participated
in by the Chic ago & Northwest
ern, Chicago, Blu rlington 6 Quincy, and
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railroads.
As these roads run parallel with each other
they agreed severa al years since to keep out
of each others ter ritory. But this agree
ment has been violated by all the roads
in the pool, by blu ying and building new
lines, and now they interseet each others
territory with perfect network of feed
ers.
To still further complicate matters, the
Milwaukee & st. Paul road and the Wa
bash are building competing lines to
Council Bluffs and will demand full
share of the bust mess done by the pool,
and unless their demands are acceeded to
a cut will be made, and as usual, result
in the admission of the new lines into
the pool.
While there al re number of shrewd
railroad managers who predict that the
pool will go to pi eces, yet 1t must be ad-
mitted that all the indications point in
an opposite dire ctien. The Milwaukee
company is a pc erful corporation, and
if fight for sh are in the pool is neces-
sary, these corpo rations are abundantly
able to contend with the pool lines in a
ruinous cut on legitimate rates, until
their demands are acquiesced in. TAX
ing this view of the situation all indica-
tions are favorable to a continuance of
the Iowa pool until Gould's Wabash line
and the Milwaukee road are in full mem
bership.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-09
Fatal Fire Damp Explosion.

MAUoH CHUNK, Pa, Jan. S.-A terrific fire
damp explosion occurred yesterday afternoon
in mine 10, Lehigh coal company, at Lonsford.
Chas. Parry, of Georgetown, fire boss, is
missing and is believed dead. Eight men and
boy were badly injured, the latter, Edward
Gatels, from Georgetown, and three men
named Reyenbach, Burns and Kline and five
others from Jamago, whose names are un-
known. One of them had his back broken
and the others have legs and arms broken and
are badly bruised and crushed. The explosion
was caused by the fall of a coal breaking
safety lamp in the hand of Fire Boss Parry.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-09
An Effort for Union.

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-A subcommittee of
the general committee of the Irving hall party
met last night and passed resolutions calling
for the appointment of committee of gentle
men, not members of Irving hall as at present
constituted, to act in concert with the Irving
hall committee to consider the best method of
into it all members who desire, rather the pro-
pogation of Democratic principles throughout
the Union than the perpetuation of factional
hostility in the party
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-09

The editor of the Winona Republican
asserts upon "peI sonal knowledge" that
Edgerton was not appointed chief justice
of Dakota in cd nsideration of retiring
from the senatorial contest. The editor
of the Republican is postmaster appoint
ed by Senator Window. He throws in
the personal kno wledge" in connection
with the regular post Office job.