davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-11-20
Kicked 1m lhc Stomach

Yesterday morning a young whi II
man named George Taylor, while en-
gagged in sparing with cnlored mar
named william Fl. Frisbee at the City
Hotel stables, was kicked in the stom-
aph and severely Injured. He was
taken into the office and Drs. Ebberts
aud Morrison summoned, who, after an
examination, pronounced his injuries
of a serious nature. He was aftev-
wards removed in carriage to his res
idence at Tenth and DUPONT streets.
Last evening Taylor was In critical
condition, and fears are entertained
that hemorrhages may take place.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-20
CITING AFFRAY,
,vn MAN WHILE UNDER
UNVLUENUE or LIQUOR
fhS sTA RS ANOTNAR.

holf mast four O'Clock last Sat,
AOouss, s,srpoou arm two young men named
ldsJ AIsT Watson and Robert Bogia, be-
sepn VoIysd in o political discussion
DO ntS,lS,S lStO and Church streets, and sent
blgns% snanion named Spring who re-
. GO'pbb ,bs neiRhborhood to come and
e ~ ,bs I question. Spring gave bis
clas l,,0 "a and started to return home
clslV, ~ watson and Bogia proceeded up
~ IN street. When q short distance
gDIn Church street the quarrel was
pvs I'd J and il is claimed that Bogia
pe%tTv Tataop. The men clinched, and
ach a0 drsw . jack knife with blade
~ ~ three inches in length, and ac-
~ H. n the testimony OF those who
Sus ussssut made about twenty thrusts
si",s ipflicting o number of slight
OUSh W. his hands and arms and one In
Svu S.v,nmaCb that barely escaped being
Nv M msO we're separated by bystand-
10 ,S Watson walked off, while BJgia
.S ,oSsn by two of his companions to
'scsd DR.. T A. Keables at Sew
N and Poplar streets.
H.0r % examination the physician
ISs pT sound about three fourths Of
N incb in length In the stomach, a
dislau Gu from the umbillical 1t
mi however penetrate the periton-
Ths o,hsr wounds were slight,
.ttsr receiving proper medica. care
vasoonysyed 10 his home over Elev-
\ street bridge. i
cupipq tho evening the wounded
u father came to the hall and swOre
!, warrant for Watson, who was
N tims afterwards arrested by Ser
n Hatton and lodged In the cells.
4 had hearing yesterday morning
ma The Mayor, when the above facts
rtsstlflsd to by the Witnesses. DR..
.blss stated the nature of the wound
aid IL the knife had been sharp
wound would have proved fatal.
muscles Of the stomach were sever
but the physician did not apprehend
serious cOnst quences. When the
,oper was questioned by the Mayor,
ma he did not have any recollection
thO occurrence, and did not know
n yesterday morning what be was
MED for. The Mayor ordered him
furnish bail in the sum of $500 for
importance at Court. Neither Of the
ore 20 years of age and they wer,
a intoxicated at the time.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-20
Tho woaGA or.

War Department, Office Of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, November
20.--l A. M.
THE WEATHER REPORT FOR TO-DAY.
For the Middle Atlantic States :
fairer weather followed by increasing
cloudiness, local rains, nOrtherly veer-
ing to warmer eastsrly winds, followed
by falling barometer.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-20
hcc,drnrtnIIy Shot.

Yesterday morning, while John
O'Neill,a boy about IL years Of age, was
handling o pistol, it was discharged
and the ball plowed q groove through
the palm of his hand. The wound was
dressed by DR.. Maull and ho Is doing
as we'll rs could be expected.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-20
THE OPEN CAMP RIRE.
y Veterans OF smy,h Post Enter.
tain Their Friends.

tain Their Friends.
be regular monthly open camp FRI
Bmytb Post No. l g. A. II. was helC
their headquarters in the Adams
Hiding last Saturday night and vas
enjoyable affair. There was . dele
iOD Of Post 8 Of New Castle present,
d comrades OF several Pennsylvania
ls Past Department Commander
Esir, A. A. g. Ross, Councilman
per Bailey Col. Macalister and other
sd guests. Department Con man-
Rhnright did not arrive in time to
Hdpate in the exercises, which " ere
ned by an address of welcome by
| Commander Keables. This W as
Owed BY we'll rendered sentimen
song by Mr. James Williamson.
T. W. Reeve,O of the Board of Edu-
ion, read in an excellent manner q
sOtton entitled "Cain," Mr.. Edward
fSon sang several comic songs thaL
Vulsed the audience with laughter.
gentleman is rising young artist,
Will II he continues to improve, ere
prove . successful rival to Frank
ley, James Mccormick or any of
philadelphia stars that have visited
city. He was followed by Miss
tense Heables who gave charming
lS.onlc reading, A guitar solo by
Il l. IaggaIt was well recei we'd and
sncore demanded. Messrs. Elmer
PIE and HoltOn Roberts render ed
that were loudly applauded.
Cqaent and spirited addresses were
@ BY Colonel Macalister, Council
Bailey and DR. Goswisch. Prof.
es Crabb reCtLed Brother Watkins
wen Sermon" in o. way that
ngnnt down the house and e. Al
Ma was loudly applauded for his
lent recitation cf the battle of New
Aus' WIlle William T. Clark Of Post
TlnSyiVania, told how the darkies
nv a Chandelier. During the even.
handsomely framed portrait of |
ivan u S;otsenburg was present |
,aS po'L on behalf of his relatives
CoIonel Macalister, and ceive1 |
a. appropriate speech by Post |
uander I. A. KsaEles.
@ sus close OF the exercises the guests |
.aV1'd to the lincoln Club room |
v v U"sr O noor, where they we're
Y WIN an excellent collation.
N uAa osen prepared BY the Ladies'
NY Corps who were asSiduous
~ sss.oring To the wants OF the visi =
ny ~ making everyone feel perfectly
Uompany departed forthelr hom es
,ass y. hour we'll plea sed with the
l[gS entertainment
Daily Republican., 1882-11-20
Homo OOuncII NJ Church.

Yesterday morning between forty
and fifty members of Hope Council No.
Q, Junior Order of American Mechan-
les, met in their room in the Adams
Building, and proceeded In . body to
Union NJ. e. Church, where an appro-
PIRATE sermon was preached by the pas
tor, Rev. Adam Stengle.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-20
Monument tor JossO James.

The contract for erecting a monu
meut to Jesse James has been awarded
to Muscatine, Iowa, marble dealer
the work to cost 81, 900. 1t consists Of :
plain shaft, twelve feet high, of red
Scotch granite. The order was given
by Mrs. jesse james, and the monu.
ment, she says, is "to have an unveil.
ing" and all Mr.. James friends are tc
be invited.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-20
N. me Water witch Fair.

Flrs H Sne benefit Of the Water
lute Hail aH1Ioatpany will Commencein
leCtIon ~ tueslre to raise funds for
desired NJ a !. new building, it is car.
|hsIr hIssd a,% that the Citizens will
! towsr%d.a % and ! do all all in their
resent vS n,a helping the company.
iOr tba gsarters Sss are entirely too
bay pro,Clency prono0a Of the company
N'D0'o to build new quar-
Daily Republican., 1882-11-20
CURTAILLNG EXPENSES.
A Warning 10 GnO Y"ung Men and
Ladies' Of Whining ton.

LnOhoB Oh "IAHIB2 SVW'
The followiu item is taken from the
Milford News and Advertiser, which,
If adopted in this city, would make the
boys as we'll as the girls very uneasy ::
"a father of several young ladies,
living in St Michaels, called bis
daughters around him a few evenings
siuce and delivered the following lee
ture : Gals, the winter is coming on'
coal is high and kerosene oil way up.
The stove needs q new crate and the
parlor a new carpet oysters amt
fetching much, and the farmers say
wood will be dear. Cashmeres are sd.
vancing and banged hair girls are going
out of fashion go, taking all these
things into consideration, you had pet.
ter Say to the youngsters, you are gong
into the decline for the cold weather.
that that is, you decline receiving their com. !,
nany. and don't you forget it, He lett
them In tears.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-20

One of the drawbacks Of m arried
I, ge ia aickness of the little ones. i,'or q
cold or cough you cannot find o better
remedy than DR.. Bulls Cough syrup;
nearly all phy ysicianU prescribe 1t ana
M fanaily should be without it.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-20

state OF the ThormOmOIoF
at the REPUBLICAN, Office In the shade
this morning:
7 O'Clock 10 O'Clock 10 O'Clock
800 40 A
Daily Republican., 1882-11-20
FIOurI FIOurIl

Kimble, 8. Il. cor. Front and Ma 1ison
5ts:, has just received q choice lot Of
spring and winter wheat -four which be
Is selling from S6 up to 90 per barrel.
a very fine roller process -four for 81 ;
can't be beat for the money In this city.
Any one will do well to give him q call
before buying elsewhere.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-20

| Vho i
| |SerVic
hi, u
theUlI
b cliSI
| Is |
|lnTeid
| hsuaI
| iHdNl
| viii
Daily Republican., 1882-11-20

,rnill
Ia Vul
10 Otu
Daily Republican., 1882-11-20

|Inenbi
| liEbll
arms n
~ d a
IA iDsIl
10 40 A
|cidtlyl
Il Utis1
Daily Republican., 1882-11-20

II Pbili
| nisIH
h 10.
| Biz fan
Ia With
|ass Az
! pupil
| sent eli
theuseI
Iheilml
| sssuDd
he nlla
Daily Republican., 1882-11-20
do not FOrEes

to take that old picture to 3O2 Market
steeet and have 1t copied before it
fades all out. Sutterley can enlarge
them to any size and he can make you
q fine crayon off Of it. If you want one
call and see Sutterley No. 3O2 Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-20
Special MeaSIea.
Tho LstesE News.

Holland will make one large photo.
graph with frame for S1.25, Fetouched
In the finest style; no fner made In the
city 3 fine retouchdd cabinets for 81 ;
= cards finely retouched for q, and pic.
lures coDied and enlarged in same style
at the very lowest prices. ,,ras only
cheap tirst'olass galleries In the city.
No. 307 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-20
Il In Hats. TAPS and FuFI
ExcIQS1vely.

All our attention, time and facilities
fof business transaction are wholly de-
voted to this one branch of trade, and
We are, therefore, enabled to offer un-
usual advantages to all buyers.
=: n. kumfOr0 d REO., 4OA MAFkeI
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-29
xLvIIth CONGRESS- FIRST SESSION.

In the Senate on the Goth, thu House
joint resolution to authorize the Secre-
tary ofs War to erect at Washington
headquarters of the Newburg, N. Y,
Memorial Column, etc., was passed. Bill
passed, appropriating $4,000 to make road
from New Albany, Ind, to the neghboring
national cemetery. Senate concurred in the
House amendments to bill on claims of
certain States for repressing Indian hos
tilities. Bill passed appropriating $780,
900 for extending the Executive Man
sion. Senator Anthony's credentials for
his fifth term were presented by President
Davis. The House bill to enable the National
Banks to extend their corporate existence was
taken up and considered without action. The
Senate held an executive session, and then ad-
| journed. -. The House passed the bill in ref
erence to the claims OF certain States. for adj
vances for repressing Indian disturbances fin
certain Territories. Mr.. Young introduced .
| bill to amend the internal revenue law in
regard to taxes on distilled and ferment-
ed liquors. Referred. The House consid-
cred a bill reported by Mr.. Updegraff, in re-
| gard to fixing a day for the meeting of Presi-
Dental Electors, counting votes, etc. Recon-
mitted to the Committee on Law, respecting
the election OF Presidents and Vice Presidents.
Ia the Senate on the Goth the bill providing fol-
public buildings at Lynchburg, Harrisonburg
and Abingdon, Va, at a cost Of $50, 900 each was
passed. The matter of appointing commit
tee to investigate strikes and the
causes thereof was referred to the COMMITTEES
on Education and Labor. Consideration was
resumed Of the House bill to enable national
banking associations to extend their corporate
| existence. An amendment was adopted requir.
ing silver certificates to be accepted i'll settlement
of Clearing House balances, which also provides
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-29
ADDITIONAL NEWS.

THE strike among the freight handlers along
the water fronts of New York seems to be set
tling down for long contest. dispatch OF
June 26 says: ''The delay in freight shipments
and deliveries has made the merchants
indignant. There is considerable talk by
those who have suffered loss of bringing suits
against the roads. 1t is argued that, as COM
mon carriers, the roads are bound to provide
the public with facilities for transportation,
and that the reasonableness of the strikers
demand precludes all possibilities for success
full defense for the recent delay being made
on account of the strike. Goods are
now lying at st. Johns Park, on
the New York Central road, which have been
there several days, the shippers holding re-
ceipts for them. Merchants continue to COM
plain of the delay of goods, and the
loss suffered directly and indirectly
from the blockade. The dry goo DIS
trade usually at this season take account Of
stock. In order to reduce work as much as
possible, special concessions in prices are made
in order to close out seasonable goods. Buyers
are numerous, but refusing the bargains because
of uncertainty of transportation"
FEW cases of yellow fever are reported
from New Orleans.
RAFF, the German composer and pianist, is
dead.
ONE thousand marines will be sent to the
Mediterranean to strengthen the British squad
ron.
Two Cinnamon were naturalized at Phila-
| delphia June 26.
THE death warrant Of Guiteau was signed,
sealed and delivered June 26.
1~oa ~ lat haa kl,a
appropriation of money for the erection of pub
lie buildings in various parts of the country
that an inquiry is to be made into the subject
| In the attempted arrest of Ration, N. NJ.
gambler three men were shot and killed, an6
two wounded. The gambler was lynched by
the citizens.
The Governor Of Ohio has pardoned from
the Penitentiary two Morrow County burglars
on condition that they abstain from the use o.
intoxicating liquors.
In the Senate the legislative, executive, ant
judicial bill appropriating 10000, 600 was re
ported back ready for consideration. Mr.. Pendle
ton addressed the Senate as to the recent circula
sent to Republican office holders calling OF
them for contributions to the party funds
MIR. Allison denied that any office holder was
disturbed i'll 1880 for failing to pay the as
sessment. =. In the House, the bill to reduce
the internal revenue taxes was considered il
Committee of the Whole, and the proceeding
were varied by lively personal controvers,
between Mr.. Butterworth and Mr.. Randall, OF
Pennsylvania. AS amended the bill repeall
the tax on matches, bank checks, capital ant
deposits, proprietary medicines, reduces tobacct
license, and reduces the tax ON cigars to fou
dollars thousand, and on cigarettes to seven
ty-fve cents Thousand, three pounds cigarette
to the thousand. The total reduction Of reye
nue. is in the nsighborhood Of S23, ,000, 900.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-29
Fifteen Million Dollars an Acre.

A New York correspondent states that
in the more common streets of New York
land is worth from $250,000 to S350,000
per acre. I'm the best part of Broad
way it's value is increased to $4,000 900
per acre; but in the vicinity of Wall
Street its value is immensely increased,
because this locality is the money heart
of America The land on which the
Drexel Building stands cost its present
owners at the rate of 100000 per
acre. 1t occupies the corner of Wall
and Broad Streets, which may be con-
sidered the most valuable corner on this
continent-and yet, when l was a Broad
Street clerk in 1910, this very place was
occupied by hat store. The correspond
ing value of property in this neighbor-
hood has been illustrated by the recent
sale of the corner of Broad Street and
Exchange place, which was at the rate
of S15,5O0,O00 per acre. Hence the
;Drexel lot was none too dear. In fact,
these dazzling figures are justified by
the immensity of the transactions which
occur here daily. Almost all the rail
roads on the continent Except New En-
gland) are managed within 800 feet OF
this spot. and the general pressure OF our
immense financial system gives it a value
| which few years ago could not haze
been dreamed of. ~
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-29
THE LAST DAYS,
or the Assassin or pre.uaent CARTEL.

or the A..,,,tn or PresIs,eut Garfield.
u..,,,,o,, -. n,,;,..,, -, A..
"AeniseioH, 2 'une o'uaeau pes'eu '.e
DAY quietly. 10 Or. HICKS, his spiritual ad-
WISER anu ene oniy person al,o"ea 70 WISH nili'
ne con'ersed qui,e cneeriuiiy' re'eratiug MS
nsplasion IDEAS. Durine lne ih1ersiem,
winch iss'ed an nour ana ~ man, ne sa'o'
am doa 8 man, ana can go 10 heaven To-
morrow Tor that matter. Wonidnt mind
Deing hanged nght away. Whefner tne
American people can anord 70 let me De hanged
OF Wnetner lney reaiiy desire tnat snaH SC
die, is another question. Dr. HICKS THINKS
duiteau really desires TO De hanged IN private,
Win no members OF MS .Iamiiy present, ana
tnat ne Is waiting caimiy Tor the DAY OF exc
cution. line physical conditlon OF the ASSASSIN
mas not changed mucn recently. he mas prop
aDiy los' pound or two OF nesn IN Inc last
Week, anu MS lace mas tnat hagearo appearance
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-29

that no national bank shall become q member Of
any clearing house in which silver certificates
are not accepted in settlement of balances.
In the House the Naval appropriation bill was
reported back from the Committee and re-
ferred to the Committee of the whole. In
Committee of the Whole, the bill to reduce
internal revenue taxation was taken up.
Mr.. Kelley, Chairman of the Committee on
Ways and Means, explained the provisions of
the bill. Mr.. Thompson, of Kentucky, said
that while advocating the guard system Of
reduction Of taxes, he could but oppose the
pending bill because it took the
tax on the wealthy and did
not relieve the poor in the slightest degree.
been offered, relieving different classes Of per-
SONS and exempting certain classes OF dealers
and articles, the committee rose without action.
On the 22d inst, the Senate received an
official application for the admission of Utah
into the Union, and referred it. A bill for the
relief of Jesse Benton Fremont was reported
and placed on the calendar. The Garibald
monument request, presented to the Housei
was also presented in. the Senate, and referred.
Bill to grant the NJ, A. and 1nter< Ocean r. r
Co. right OF way through the Indian Territory
passed. House bill to enable national banks
to continue their corporate existence
came up, and was further considered -.
In the House the bill to reduce internal revenue
taxation was considered in Committee of the
favor of reducing the duties on domestic to-
bacco. Mr.. Morrison, of Illinois, OPPOSED the
bill. He was in favor of raising the taxes on
articles which could best be spared, as spirits
and tobacco. Mr.. Hatch, of Missouri, favored
the amendment allowing farmers and planters
to sell their own productions. without special
license. Committee rose, and the House pres
emily adjourned.
In the Senate on the 23d the bills were passed
granting condemned cannon to organizations
at Vincennes, Indiana; Marshalltown, Iowa;
Ironton, Ohio; Council Bluffs, Iowa, and Dam
vile, Illinois. The House bill to establish a
uniform system Of bankruptcy came up. Mr..
Hoar moved q substitute to the measure sub
| stantially indentical with what is known as the
Lowell bill. This substitute Mr.. Hoar advocated
at lengh and the bill was laid aside until Mon
day. -. In the House the bill to reduce inter-
nal taxation was considered in Committee of
| the Whole, and Mr.. Hewitt remarked that the
present labor strikes were intimately related to
| taxation which had enhanced the cost of the
necessaries of life.
The United States House spent the oath in
discussing the taxation reduction bill. A con-
current resolution, offered by Mr.. Keller, to
| adjourn Congress on the 10th of July, was
adopted. The clause in the above bill reduc-
| ing the special license tax on dealers in dis
| titled spirits was stricken ont, but the amend
ment relieving farmers from paying a special
tax for selling tobacco of their own raising
| was rejected.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-29
A Cherokee Home.

$ At the close of my last letter, L said
that we were about to try the hospitality
and comforts of Cherokee home at the
conclusion of long ride. Both were
abundant, and a sketch may show what
plenty and independence are to be found
in far-away regions of the Cherokee
country. The house is situated in q
natural locust grove, such as sprinkle
the beautiful prairie to which their pres
ence gives name 1t stands on a slight
farm m-steading and field. Is is not of
Hogs, as is most common. but what in the
West is called q ''frame-house," and is
built of sawed lumber from neighbor-
ing mill. Like all houses in mild CHI
mate that invite to spend so much OF
life out of doors, it has an ample piazza,
furnished with split or hide-bottomed
chairs, and containing fixture for
handy basin and towel. The yard is
decorated with native and cultivated
flowers, rose trees in large growth and
of luxuriant bloom, and a honeysuckle
wearing an odoriferous mantle of bios
SONS. Within, the house is comfortably
furnished with antique bedsteads and
eases of drawers that are evidently heir
looms, and perhaps came to the country
with the emigration of the, Cherokee
people Two ancient oil paintings orna-
| ment the walls, the father and mother
of our hostess, taken in old age by
some artist who visited the coun-
try, and representing in both in
stances striking countenances, the father
having been the captain of a Cherokee
company that fought the hostile Greeks
at the battle of the Horseshoe under An
drew Jackson. Tin-type portraits of our
host and hostess, and the heir of the
family, a bright boy now at school at the
male seminary at Tahlequah, complete
the picture gallery. A few books and a
humber of newspapers furnish the read
ing matter. Everything is neat and
clean, showing the presence of notable
housewife.
In front of the house, in a natural del
pvershadowed by trees of magnificent
growth, is large spring of the clearest
water and spring-house of logs, from
(which energies butter as hard and milk
as cool as if it had been kept on ice.
|, A well filled smoke-house, hung witt
hams and flitches of bacon, stands close
to the rear door, and broods of young
chickens, turkeys, and guinea fowls give
token of an unfailing supply of poultry
and eggs. The farm buildings, chiefly
log structures, for the storage of tools
stand in the farm-yards, and a large en-
closure containing a hundred or NOR
calves is beyond them, and through i
passes brook fed by another spring
On one side of and beyond this stretche
garden field of an acre or more, already
in the middle of May, furnishing gree
peas and new potatoes, and containing
vegetables of every kind and variety
Then come great fields waving wit
wheat, or showing the green rows c
corn, forming cultivated farm of uI
ward of hundred acres. A pasture fo
the mares and colts completes the ell
closed land, but not the privileges of tn
farm, which includes an unlimited rang
! of the prairie and woodland pasture fo
,, the cattle and ponies.-Indian 1er7ttor
Cor. Providence iR. t. Journal.