davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-06-16

1T Is said that an application will be
made to the court Of Fayette County,
Pennsylvania, to have young Mutt re-
leased from prison on bail. His coun-
sci thlnka very properly that he has as
so?d q right TO BIZ released az Dukes
had when he killed Colonel Mutt. There
is some anxiety to see hat the court
wi do about it, whether it will make
fish OF one and flesh Of another.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-16
Want Of Respect for the New Court.


The Municipal Court lately set up in
this city by Democratic politicians tc
take the place Of the Mayors hearings
ard courts, cannot be judged by what
it. is. 1t is not what it should be he.
cause it has not the respect of the public
at large. 1t is looked upon az a piece OF
stolen property that belonged to another
10 whom the people had trusted it, and
it will, under the nature of things,
always be looked upon with indifference
and want of respect. The Judge and
the Clerk personally are gentlemen,
fully qualified TO perform the duties of
their respective offices. Nobody can
say a wont against them, and their in
tt gritty and honesty as citizens, but in
accepting the offices attached to the
court they should not be surprised at
the want of respect shown to them as
officers. Nothing can occur to clothe
the court with that feeling of respect
and confidence that are due to courts of
justice. The people know that it was
only through shameless piece CT DO
lItlraN chicanery and jobbery that the
court was set upon its feet They know
that 1t was only created to make snug
little offices for Democratic politicians.
They know that it was only because the
people elected a Republican Mayor that
a Municipal Court was established, and
knowing this, they cannot be blamed if
they look upon it as "a political carbun-
lie onl y to be endured with suffering
because it cannot be helped. For this
lack of respect for his court, Judge
Cummius must not blame the people |
but rather blame the Democratic leaders
't has party for creating "onrt of JUS
tice and setting it upon foundation
butt Of political cobble stones.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-16
Make your Homes Happy.

Wives and mothers should always
strive to make home happy, so thar il
may be place of pleasure for the h,S-
band and father. 1t has been remember
ed that no statue which the rich map
places ostentatiously in his Windows
is to be compared to the little, expect
ant faces pressed against the window
panes watching for father, when his
days occupation is done"
Daily Republican., 1883-06-16
Not HIS WIFE.

II was inadvertently stated in yes
terlay's REPUBLICAN that the wife OF
special officer Charles Thomas fell
down stairs and in. ured herself severe
ly. Mr.. Thomas called H the office
this morning and stated that it was
his "ife'a mother, Mrs. Comegys, who
received the fall, and that Der wrist
was broken. DR.. Wales reduced the
fracture.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-16
New Isnrs.,yss AZ q =.

Th"TruStr". Of ch'ils Ford HIpt,4t
Church have drru'. 4 tu hui.l a new
parsonage, and tu n'Hct has been
awarded I" John 81. "ood Of Park.
"rsyllI", Mt $1,000. # ~ rxpnrtrd that
me ne" huiWuE il" completed hy
the first Of November
Daily Republican., 1883-06-16
SLIGHT ODDS.
A True Story with . Largo AOral-
One Man Who Knew His
OW n Business.

well, my dear" said the venerab keep
er Of country store to timid little gill
whose head scarcely came up to the level of
the counter. "No, my dear, we haven't any
red flannel, but we have some first rate New
Orleans moiasses softly limiting that she
didn't think that won answer the purpose
quite as well, the child went her way in search
of the article she wanted.
Have you BENSON'S CAPCINEPLAS
TERS?" asked - gentleman of certain
druggist whose name could be given If de-
sired. 81 am troubled Just new with "A touch
of my old friend, the lumbayo, and the Ben
sons Plaster seems to 20 to the spot almost as
soon as it touches the skin
mot at present." replied the druggist.
genially, but. we have lots Of plasters Just
as good. There is Al!cocks. the Capsiculn and
others; won't one of them do as well ?"
my dear sir 'retorted the gentleman, with
a slight show of temper, " l say nothing
against those articles, but am a business
man, and always ask for precisely what
want, and for nothing else may enlighten
you. however, when say that sometime ago,
for another disea Sc of which the Capcine has
since cured me, l tried all those you mentio
with no appreciable benefit. They are inef,
lcient, every one Of them the meanest act of
the proprietors of some Of them being this
that they make plasters with similar soul.d-
ing names to deceive the unwary into bellev-
ing they are the same thing. Experience |
taught me the difference. 90 to the next |
man in your line Good day"
Be on your guard against limitations. The
genuine has the word CAPCINE cut clcanly |
In the middle of the plaster. All others are
Seabury X Johnston, Pharmaceuticu Che
mists. New York
Daily Republican., 1883-06-16

The store ard 'wri!ingof Morris Wi
kinson, near Il"n, Cecil County, Mary
land, We're destr yed by hr', las Wet
nrolay. The store and contents were
a total loss, hu' utrt Of tlr household
goods wer" >lYrd. Tie oririn Of the
lir" i, unknown,
Daily Republican., 1883-06-16

Lave the exalted privilege of hearing
EDITOR Watterson Of the Louisville.
Courier, pitch into and in his imagina-
ton use up the protection barons" and
the tariff robbers"
Daily Republican., 1883-06-16
Oak Hall Gossip for Warm Weather.

The hot weather mets some prices at Oak Hail. The
offering of Mems 5000 Smk to-day unparalleled
English Cashmere, Fugitive Color down from SIS to 80
otanord CASHMERE, down from ST. to 80
Manhattan Sasslmerr, down from $40 to SO
Atwood Full Indigo Flannel, down from $40 to So
OF the last there may be few to sell to-day
The great stock is complete at every point and is espe
cay full in handsome thin stuff for hot weather Equal
bargains not offered elsewhere and in gntude and
completeness stock in the United States can compare
with it.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-16
News from Ladies' Depot, 222 King Street

You will be surprised entering dry goods
all and handsome boxes filled latest novelties in
trimmings and notions in their place On Of large bust
ness and limited space we have given dry goods trade and
deal exclusively in fine millinery trimmings gloves aces
ribbons hosiery Please read with attention following list
of prices and understand still claim be the leaders in cutting
prices in millinery and trimmings: Ladies' hats and bonne from
loo up to 3d. pmcs 81 tips, from soc busch up; ribbon from
lc yard up; Also large lot Of chn cheap Remember
want you to call and improvements and give every
body handsome present LADIES' DEPOT 222 King street
Daily Republican., 1883-06-16
PIANOS AND ORGANS,

Se*jre purchasing an Organ or Piano,
don't fail to visit the old and reliable house
81 BANCOASr ALLEN Slb Market street,
Masonic Temple Established 10 years.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-16
Z losing shlNf.

D1%k" 4 Co.. uwtionrcrs, are aio,,. I
out The -'rct < thr globe tore, No.
l% nrto' street. sale at 10 a. rn.. .,
aud - T. ~, r.uL lay UNA, al Is sold.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-16
The I.nrEcSi and COldeKt

Glass of r. A. Poth's celebrated Fivoli
beer, with No. lunch, at A. Henze's,
IA King street.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-16

importers unload at great losses, Many
choice d ess goods, received the past week
and We have placed them ON our counters at
less than cost OF importation. We never have
been In petition to OTTER such bargains as now.
Mr.. Russell is in the New York marke ct most
Of his tine.and has given us some great values
the pnst few days. The cheapest
Daily Republican., 1883-06-16
-iFI OUR

PAIGE LIST PER ia RREL
Gold Medal Minnesota Patent, $3.50,
North star g IT'S
tDqn M Phtrrt Roller Process, 100
Morning star Patent, 100
SOhl's Roller Pat"n', 6.7b
CArfs Best Roller Patent, 6,7b
Philips New Process, $50
Lola $50
Sycnmor Mills, $40
AK wood S 80
Supertne, 40
We sell VIM. Len Sons best -four at mill
trices Shoiesnle and retail. CHARLES T..
No. eat Tenth street, ,el5-tf
Daily Republican., 1883-06-16

4 bTES BA,-hLL prH.GNS M.
~ sirlnH l'nw bug. ere hcJn,"a -, rwrh.
.ue mir Pr' -criptluus tr private re u,ptf
rararlIy ComrouUdot wiu purr nu,c~lal.
1houih % IT." d,ug 5.a.nof
ii. Il. l,iI rGNI .SF
aI7 TNrk,' street. " ,uu,gl'n ue.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-16
BLACK AND COLORED SILKS

We have eve lshown
Gen.lae LyonsGoods, warranted not to cut,
some 81 and 50 per cent. below value. A good
cO,Ored silk for Soc. Brown, blue bronze and
green, very cheap. lin want OF a silk dress,
don't all to see our stock. J Gaze H. Wool
Nuns Notling, brown, blue. bronze, green,
49,, very cheap. ParasOis, Hosiery, Under
wear and Glove stock full Of bargains. Look
In at the bee Hive for good Dry Goods under
mice. No. 900 Market street,
RuSSELL'S.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-16

Interesting ! Interesting |! !!
AT THE
Daily Republican., 1883-06-16
BEE HIVE.

THE BREAK HAS COME.
THE BREAK HAS COME.
SEASON OVER FOR HIGH PRICES
SEASON OVER FOR HIGH PRICES
Daily Republican., 1883-06-16

AT The
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-09
A QUEER CASE.
An 0hio Man Charged with Murder
Under Peculiar CIrc 1mstanecs,

An Ohie Man Charged with Murder
Under Peculiar CIrc amstanecs.
ZANEsviLLE, o., July 7.-Jno. W. Biz
zard, well know citizen Of Fraseysburg,
this county, was arrested this evening by
the Sheriff on the charge Of murder, and
committed to the county Jail. The special
grand jury now in session was directed
by Judge Ball Thursday 10 inquire into
the circumstances OF the alleged drowning,
near Frszsysburg, OF Fred W. Gillot, late
a twenty.ysar Licking county convict,
pardoned from the penitentiary.
June "A the store Of j. w. Lanning &
Co., OF Dresden, was burglarized, and ON
the succeeding morning suspicious look
ing stranger attempted to havea new trunk
checked at Frazsysburg. j. W. Blizzard
and other citizens suspected that the man
was the person who broke into the Dresden
store, and started in pursuit OF him. The
stranger ran toward a creek, closely pur.
sued, and in reaching the bank Of
the stream, jumped in and was drowned.
It Is alleged Blizzard nhot the man and
then refused or neglected TO go to his aid.
When the body was recovered it was
found that the stranger wore suit Of
clothes taken from Lanning's store, and in
his trunk was found other goods belonging
to the firm. Judge Ball charged the grand
jury to the effect that as any bystander at
the creek bank neglected to go to theIassist.
ance Of the.drowning man he was guilty Of
murder in the first degree. The charge
excited very general comment, and public
interest Is again aroused by the arrest OF
BIizzard. This is believed to be the first
indictmspt Of this kind ever presented in
Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-09
Tic Internn,ional klfie Match.

LONDON, July s.-The Observer says: It 10
evident that the coming rife meeting at
Wimbledon will be the most successful in
many years. The Canadian team took up
quarters in the camp. The most interest
centres in the American team. Itis much
regretted that the Americans refused the
offer Of a camp similar to that taken by
the Canadians. The question OF wind
CANCEL js virtually settled rs the principal
shots have pstitioned toe Executive Com
mittee to allow TIE use Of the gauge. The
committee to give banquet to the Ameri-
can team includf the Duke Of Tcck, Earl
Of Wemyss, Viscount Ramelgah, Sir Henry
Wilmot and other prominent volunteers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-09
BOLD RANK ROBRERRs.
The BelIyiiie, Ill.,, Savings Bank q Vie
tim TO the Tune Of 81, ,l5f.


ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July7.-At Bellyille, ILL.,,
at 1920 r. NJ. to-day two men entered the
Bellville Savings Bank, and while one Of
them engaged the attention Of Mr.. Hill
gard, the assistant cashier, the other in
some way got behind the counter, and
made grab for the money. He was seen
by one OF the clerks, who raised the alarm.
Seeing that they were discovered, and that
their capture was imminent, both ran out
OF the building and separated, one jump.
ing into buggy and the other running.
Tiiey escaped and up to the present time
neither oil them has been captured. The
officers u the bank claim that nothing is
missing, but the clerk says he eaw pack.
age OF money in the hands Of the
one who was behind the counter.
An investigation shows that the thieves
got $l,454 There were three OF them, and
they had planned for big haul. One en-.
gagged the cashier In q conversation about
renting building, second secured the
assistant cashiers attention, while 0 third
entered the bank, walked along TO the end
OF the counter, them got down on his hands
and knees and crawled to table on which
some monay was lying, crawled out again,
and walked out Of the building. A sou Of
the cashier, seyen years old, saw the fellow
crawl up and get the money, and followed
him tgo blocks before giving his alarm.
The three men haye been in Bsllville
nearly n week ..rrf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-09
THE HOSTILE APACHEs.
Their Final Disposition Settled on By
the Government.

WARRINGTON, July IAN understand.
ing was reached this afternoon regarding
the disposal Of the Apache prisoners cap
tured by General. Crook, and now with the
Indian scouts at San Carlos. Secretary
Teller, while holding to the opinion that
he has maintained from the first, that the
hostils should not be placed on the reser-
yation against the protests OF the friendly
Indians and their agent was finally in
duced to agree to the compromise proposed
BY the Secretary OF War, that the military
authorities should take charge Of
support and be responsible for the peace Of
the reservation and the future good be-
havior OF the captured ApacheO, while the
Indian agent attends to his regular duties
in the capacity Of clerk or Quartermaster
for the Indians. Reports from private
sources state that that the prisoners have
not as yet been disarmed; that while they
are ostensibly under the espionage Of th
Apache scouts, they have as much freedom
as the scouts themselves, and they do not
appear to be at all concerned regarding
what disposition may be made OF them.
It is now said that the Apaches surren.
dered upon certain conditions. These
terms seem to be indicated by the position
taken by the War Department, at the in
stance OF General Crock, and steadily ad-
hAred to. II, as is supposed, promise was
given to return them, unpunished 10 the
reservation they had deserted, their ban.
ishment elsewhere would be breach OF
faith, and might lead to serious conBe-
ounces, besides destroying whatever influ
ence Is now possessed by the army.
have yielded, unless some such explana.
ton as the above was given. The desire 10
maintain the good faith OF the Government
with the Indians probably overcame all
other considerations, and Secretary Teller
allowed the hostiles. to go to the reservation,
holding the army responsible for their
maintenance and good behavior.
General Crook leaves Washington to.
night. He is glad to get away. In conver.
sation this evening, he said that he Is in |
need OF rest. It is three months since he
has enjoyed the luxury OF night Of unin.
terrupted sleep, and, now that bis mission |
Is completed, he Is determined to take
prolonged rest.
at was reported at one time General,
that your allies had mutinied, and that you
had been murdered. Did you ever have
any fears OF such an outbreak"
"Never. had confidence in them, and |
at no time feared treachery. The stories
were circulated by persons who knew
nething whatever OF our movements. We
covered our trail as completely as possible
from the start. This was absolutely neces.
sary, for had the hostiles, or even one Of
them, suspected our movements, or seen
our trail, surprise would have been impos-
sible, and unless we could have surprised
the Chiricahaus, our efforts would have
haan In vain u j
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-09
ILLINOIS STATE Troops
Who Are Refused Pay-soidIers 1t n in
Had Plight,

CHICAGO, July For the past six years
a tax Of one-tenth OF mill has been levied
for the support Of the State troops, netting
fand Of $4,000 yearly Tor the support Of
nine State regiments Of Infantry, one regi.
ment Of Cavalry and three batteries Of
artillery. The collection Of this sum has
been delayed one year in each instance,
and the troops, in consequence, have had
back. Indebtedness to meet when the fund
was ready for disbursement. In addition,
the claim is made that the amount is
not nearly adequate for the proper
maintenance OF tho commands. At the
last session OF the Legislature the
military code was amended so as 10 give
the troops the liked sum OF S75, 900, payable
in advance. In view ofthat fact the State
Auditor on July 1st' turned the amount
into the general fund. This amount collect.
ed under the tax levy for the past year
back into the general fund. This amount
ed to $4,000, and all the State regiments
had incurred indebtedness to cover this
amount, but which the Auditor refused to
pay. The officers declare 1t leaves the
troops in bad plight, and that the action
Of the Auditor was arbitrary and unauthoru
lied, as the money was levied for military
use. Proceedings by mandamus will be
instituted TO recover the fund.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-09

BERLIN, July s.-The North German Ga
;ette referring to Cardinal Jacobini's last
notice to the Pus4ian Government, says
Diplomatiss at the Vatican are trying to
show that the new church bill Is
OF little value 10 the curia.
The Prussian Government expects
the Vatican to make the next
advances, and II none are made Prussia
will continde her pr cent course. II would
have been better and more skillful on the
part OF the Cdria's diplomatists II the note
had remained nRwritten. There existed at
the time no absolute necessity for lis dis-
patch. The arrogant grumblluls aud crill-
cisms cont lined therein, afforded fresh
proof that it will be impossible to satisfy
tue demands OF the curia and will only
result in preventing Prussia makingiurt her
conciliatory advances.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-09
CARLlsLE,s VIEWS
ON the Prospects and Hopes ofthe Dem
oeratIc Party In 1884,

NEW YoRG, July Talking on politics
Hon. ], G. Carlisle, Of Kentucky, who IL
prominently mentioned as candidate fol
Speaker OF the next House Of Represents
tives, was met at the Gilsey House. He said
81 do not profess to be better informed
upon that subject than Others, but Ia my
judgment the prospects have not been as
good since 1855 as they are now"
"You believe then that the Democrats
will elect the next President?"
"Unless we make some great blunder in
Congress during the next session, ! regard
the election OF Democratic President in
1884 ils almost certain"
40 what canses do you attribute the
changes in public sentiment which you
believe to have been made?s
"They are too numerous te be stated at
length. Different capseg have operated in
different parts Of the corutry. In the
West thehish tariff views Of the Republi.
can party and It's tendefcy toRaf3 sumpt:
uary legislation alienated thousands Of
liberal voters at the last election, and the
publications now are that they have deter
mined to support the Democracy here
after, or that they will at least give us
fair trial before returning to their old
affiliations"
"Do you believe that Ohio will elect the
Democratic ticket this fall"
"The election in Ohio this fall will show
that the revolution is not going backward,
and will, think, demonstrate our capacity
to carry the country in 1884. / think that
the Democrats will carry Ohio this fall. l
think there is not much room for doubt
about it. The Democrats have made strong
nominations, and they will make vigor.
ous canvass. Judge Hoadly Is an able and
aggressive man, and every speech he makes
will strengthen his party"
"The country then, in your opinion, Is
prepared to trust the Democracy
"We must not delude Ourselves with the
idea tina. we can retain power permanently,
simply because the people are dissatisfied
with the Republican party. They will give
us d fair trial, but il we fail to make good
our professions, retrehChment and reform,
they will repudiate US at the very next op.
portunity." -
as the outlook good for Democratic vic.
tory in Iowa?"
"The Democracy have a splendid chance
to carry Iowa this fall. MANY of the best
informed gentlemen in the State believe
that they will elect majority Of the Legis-
lature and choose a Democratic United
States Senator to succeed Mr.. Allison"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-09

DUBLIN, July Sat the Sligo Assizcs,
Rogerson, ,Tansy, Kelly and Houghton, i'm
plicsted 10 a murder conspiracy, were
found guilty. Two informes testified that
the prisoners and number Of others
obeying the orders oil secret society, at
tempted in March, 1882, to blow up the
Western House at Galway. II they had
destroyed the house and killed the inmates
they were to receive five hundred pounds.
Failing TO take life they were to receive
two OF three hundred pounds. Five pounds
Of dynamite were exploded on the window
sill and but little damage WIS done, owing
to lack OF skill Of the conspirators. The
Judge, in summing up, spoke strongly
,gainst the prisoners.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-09

DrUBS WARD, defeated candidate for
Governor Of Ohio and elected United
States Senatorial candidate on his own
motion, has said within the acute hearing
Ola reporter that there was too much
money against him in the late convention;
and further ventured the opinion that un-
las the money power in politics was not
killed soon American institutions would
not tOutlive another generation. II General
Ward refers to Mr.. Hoadly's success, and
sp'eSume be does, he can enjoy peaceful
nisAtsin rejecting on the size Of Foraker's
majority. There is always some consola.
lion IN defeat, and it is Durbin's turn to be
Coasoled.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-09

The planters are very anxious about the
cotton crop. Worms have made their ap-
pearance.
Mrs. Alberta Kuhlman, aged IS and
Mary Donlon, aged 10, were drowned in
the Patapsco river, ct Baltimore, yesterday,
by the upsettiug Of boat rH'' 80
The works Of the Bethlehem Iron Com
pany have shut down and all the employts
were paid of Saturday morning, aud 8 200
men were thrown into idlene2L
Peace prevails at the Ely, New Hamp-
shire, mines. The last company of militia
hes gone home. Twenty special policemen
with the Sheriff and deputies will remain q
few days longer .'.
August EhleiJ and child were in a small
bo.t on the river, near Albany, n. Y. yes-
terlay, and taking shelter under bank
were struck by falling tsce during O
cyclone and killed. The mother was dan
gerously injured. b
The City Council Of Mound City, Illa,
offer SOD reward for the ar It and conyic-
ton olthe leldeis Of the mob who lynched
Howard at that place on the night OF the
9th. They ALTO recommended the Cover
por TO offer like reward.
BY tto giving way Of one Of the wire guy.
ropcs on the powerful derrick in Walkers
stone quarry, at Joliet, lis, Saturday
afternoon, the derrick WI prccipitlt
upon q number Of the wolkmeu. Mat.
Rogers and John BloomQuC It were In
stautly killed, and seven Others seriously
iniuIed.
A cert7in number OF the east bound
roads have been urging ior year past an
organization Of Weigbisg Association for
their own protection, but tue Nickel Plate
and Cbicago aud Atlantic roads decliued
to join In any compact until Saturday,
when arrangements were effected by which
it appe1ts 10 be assured such an asSocia-
tion viii be Immediately formed.
John Dennisoa Baldwin, sr., editor and
proprietor OF the Worcester, Mes, Spy
died suddenly y, iIerday morning OF con.
gcstion Of the lunSa. He was born In North
Stonington, Conn.,, in 1909. He was O
member Of the Chicago Convention OF 1850
aud was elected 10 the Thirty.eighth,
Thirty.ninth and Fortieth Congresses.