davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-10-26
The Busin ess Outloo X.

Owing to the increase OF business
since Stansbnry Murray removed from
No. 8 French street to his new place No.
1O4 East Front street, he has been com.
pelled to add more force in his tonsorial
establishments and has hired new man
in order to accommodate his patrons.
Sign of the red front.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-26
The WrOmg MAN.

1t was stated in yesterdays REPUBL1-
CAN that Patrick Duffy was before
Squire Vandegrift Oh Wednesday even
ing charged with disorderly conduct
1t should have been Joseph Ginder who
was charged with the offence by Mr..
Duffy, and in Justice to the latter the
correction Is made.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-26
How to EcOnOlnizes

As winter approaches, expenses
multiply; and our first thought Is how
to economize. The Central Tea Store
gives no prizes, but you receive the
worth of your money in good article.
Our stock il fresh, and we buy for cash.
Coffee IL not put un in packages You
see what you buy. No. 2 West Sixth
street. Samuel Register, proprietor.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-26
EToHINGs AND ECHOES.

When woman's heart o'ertiows with grief,
The streams of sadness quickly rise,
And instantly she finds relief
BY dropping crystals from her eyes.
But man has not woman's grace;
When overborne by sorrows throes,
He simply covers up bis face
And blows In trumphet tones his nose.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-26

A minister in Lowell, Mass, has
been obliged to give up preaching on
account of trouble in his throat. If
this reverend gentleman had taken DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup he would still have
been useful member of his profession.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-26
Re.Opened.

; 8. H. Staats has completed the en-.
Iargement of his store, No. 405 Market
street, and is now prepared to wait on
customers, and offers a larger assort-
ment than ever from which to make
selections.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-26
RED MEN IN COU NCII..
Election OF Great Chiefs ana Other
Buslness-Odd FellsWs Elect ON.

Election OF Great Chiefs ana Other
Businsss-Odd FelIsws Elect ON
GERS.
The morning session of the Grea1
Council Of Delaware, Improved Order Of
Red Men, held in the wigwam at Sixth
and Shipley streets, with Great Sachem
Edwin f. Eckel presiding, was devo.
ted to the private work OF the order and
reading reports from various officers
which were very encouraging.
Two new tribes and about 15O new
members have been addod during the
year. The financial strength has also
been increased. After considerable
discussion 1t was decided to revise the
constitution, and q committee will bt
appointed for that purpose.
At the afternoon session tho follow
ing new chiefs were elected and in thu
evening raised up to their respective
stumps by Past Great IncOhonee
Joshua Maris:
Great Sachem, George Il. Temple, Of
New Castle; Great Senior Sagamore
Emory B. Riggin, of Laurel Great
Junior Sycamore, A. w. Shaw, Of
Wilmington Great Chief Of Records
d. w. Carter Great Keeper of Wam
pun, George G. Maris; Great Prophet
Joseph Pyle; Great Meshinnewah, j
M. Clayton Great Sannap, George H
Woods Great Inner Guard, d. M
Castleow, of New Castle Great Outel
Guard, William A. Moore Represents
tive to the Great Council of the United
States, Past Great Sachem, Joshua M
Clayton.
The evening session was devoted to
exc IMPLYING the secret work of the or
der and the session was prolonged unit
midnight, when the council fire was
quenched sine die.
| ELECTION OF ODD FELLOWS.
At q meeting Of effsrson.L Lodge ,No.2
I. O. o. f., last evening, the following
officers was elected
Noble Grand, Alexander Burleigh
Vice Grand, N. B. Forrest Recording
Secretary, George Springer ; Permanent
Secretary, James II. Price !; Treasurer
John G. Yates Trustees, David Downs
James r. Wright, William Everett
Sr.,; Representatives. to Riverview Gene
terry Company, Past Grand Master John
u. Yates.
Eden Lodge, No. "a, elected as fol
lows
Noble Grand, Philip Issac Vic
Grand, Jacob f. Clymer Recording
Secretary, William B. Cole /; p rma
nent Secretary, John M. Whitford
Treasurer, A. Gilbert Robinson; Repre-
sentative 10 the Riverview Cemeter,
Company, John P. Taylor.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-26
Sheridan as Louis XI.


The appearance of Mr.. Sheridan at
the Opera House last evening was the
dramatic event of the season. The au-
dience was not as large as it should
have been, but 1t was select and appre-
ciative. Mr.. Sheridan g delineation Of
the crafty Louis.X is the best historical
study ever presented in this city and
the spectators almost felt that they were
in the presence of heartless villain.
Mr.. Sheridan possesses the happy facui-
ty of sinking his own individuality, and
for the time being he Is the cruel mon
arch, whose life Is ambition without
honor. There is no ranting or seeking
for applause, but there is naturalness
about his acting that stamps him as one
of the best artists on the stage. Mr..
Sheridan no doubt realizes that a new
era is commencing for the drama and Is
earnestly laboring to hasten it by max
ing the stage truthful mirror of real
life.
This evening he will make his last
appearance in this city, when he will
present King Lear, in which he is said
70 be even better than Louis XI. The
Kings daughter, will be represented by
lHEcc OcduGllul yOuhs lhAAls'j "'N o..o
part of the fool; which is generally
omitted, on account of the difficulty to
obtain suitable person to portray it,
will be represented by Mr.. Conway.
w. E. Morgan, musical director of
Walnut street theatre, who conducted
the music during Mr.. Sheridan s en-
gagement at the Academy Of Music,
will be present and have charge of the
orchestra. The apparatus for the grand
storm scene, by which natural thunder
and lightning will be produced has
arrived, and will be used this evening,
under the direction of Professor Francis
The scenic effects will also beincreased,
and there is no doubt but this will be
one of the grandest and best Shakes
pearen representations ever presented
| in this city.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-26

A two story frame cottage Is being
erected on the upper part of the iot OF
Grace Episcopal church, near the Con-
cord pike, Brandywine Hundred.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-26
"a Natural RENE dy"

with no bad results is the Domestic
Cough Syrup. West End Pharmacy,
Seventh and Je ffers0n streets.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-26
Underwear,

Children's gray and red underwear.
A bargain in ladies' scarlet vests at
$l.0O. NJ. Z. Riley, 22S King street.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-26
Painting.

1ilshma banner is now ready forall kind
of jobbing and pain ing. Jobbiag . specially
No. $40 Market STR ct.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-26
Al, Kinds OF Furnace or Heater

work attended to promptly None but ex-
perienced and reliable workmen employed;
Schoens heater, range and stove house wv
0 2l3 Shipley street. Telephone NO. l24.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-26
ButtOnH.

A fine assot ment OF bone and III tai
coat buttons. M. L. Riley, 22s King st.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-26
I.alleA,

lasting kid foxed button CATERS, at Sl.1
only, have a few at Babcock's, 2O6 Mar
ket street.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-26
NEWS SUMMARY.
IMFECTIOUD DIDEASES - NAVAL
CONTACT AWABDED--OTAER
GaZNEUALNEWn. S -vr

Three hundred children have recanf-
Ily died of diphtheris in Greensboro
North Carolina, and in its neighbor-
hood.
Surgeon Main, OF the marine bosrf-
tai service at Brownsville, writes. nm
der date of 14th inst, an account OF the
ravages of the yellow fever In Mexico
He says that at Mazatlan tho fever 10
still doing its work. Up to the 9Th inst.
there had been 521 deaths at that placa.
In the State of JaliscO, at the towns q
Caraco and Oualian, 5000 persons fell
victims to yellow fever, and tho
mortality in ninety-two days reached
381.
The Secretary of the Navy hsa
awarded the contract for compound
armor plate for the turrets and pilOs
house Of the monitor Miautonomah to
w. H. Wallace & Co., OF New York.
Wallace & Co. represent John Brown
g. Son and Charles Cam we'll h Co., Of
Sheffield, England, who will furnish
the armor at Gll0 per ton of 2,240
pounds. The contractors agree to de-
liver the turret plates in six months.
Several packages containing over
3, 900 unstamped letters, brought in the
City of Toxic from Hong Kong, by
self-appointed Chinese mail agents, Z"
were seized yesterday by the postal
authorities of San Francisco. 1t was
noticed that the Chinese correspondence
was decreasing and a watch was set,
which resulted in the seizure.
A telegram from Halifax says:
" Owing to the precautions taken with
respect to Her Majesty's ship at this
port, similar precautions have been
ordered at Charlottetown with regard
to Her Majesty's steamer Griffin.
Boats approaching the ship will be
hailed, and If no answer is returned
after the third hail, will be fred on. "
1t is reported from Tom bstone, An
zona, that the Apaches have been rout-
ed "with great slaughter 4" by the
Mexican troops, at the extreme end
of the Swissneim Mountains" while
they were trying to get into Arizona.
1t is reported from Ottawa that the
new Governor General of Canada de-
clined to receive addresses from the
English, Scotch and Irish Societies
there, because he wants all to become
Canadians"
While some plumbers were turning
off the gas In hotel at Long Island
City on Wednesday evening, it ex-
ploded, burning three of them, one,
named Gilbert Baldwin, fatally.
j. s. Grinnell has been nominated
for Lieutenant. Governor by the Demo-
cratic State Committee Of Massachu-
sets, in place of Abbott, declined.
Gr:nnell accepts.
The General Conference af the Evan
gelical Church, in session at Allentown
since the 4th instant, adjourned yester-
day.
The coast governments Of Ecua or
have abolished the import dnty IN
fencing wire
Daily Republican., 1883-10-26

A full line of mourning goods, Black
Cashmeres, Henrietta Cloths, ,6-4 Camel &
Hair Powder Cloth, a., 5 4 and Ga
Crepes and Wells, ETC., etc. At e. Wor-
rell's, Masonic Temple.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-02

warehouse, Savannah, Ga, spread in all di-
rections until it had consumed $1,000, 0U0
worth of properly, and destroyed fivs lives.
o. Donovan Rosa says that while he
has no personal know ledge of the inside facts
Of the recent tunnel explosion, he wouli
not be surprised to hear of more of the same.
Miss Susan Curtis Parramore, the
great of Martha Washing
ton, has agreed to love, honor and obey
Charles F. James, son of ex-Postmaster Gen
James.
German carp will be distributed by
the United States fish commission to those
who want the fish, commencing this month.
Application can be made to N. &. Fairbank,
| Chicago.
Secretary Lincoln has written letter
to the chief signal officer of the United States
army, in which he shows that Lieut.. Gar
lington's report is full of serious contradie
tons and discrepancies.
At East Hampton, Mass, some sem.
mary students attempted to steal pig tt
roast, but were discovered by the pigs owner
He let the boys off, and they returned the
favor BY trying to burn his building.
Miss Mulcahy, of Philadelphia
whose intended husband failed to appear a
the supreme" moment, thinks, like a sensiblt
girl, that she is well out of a bad bargain
1t has transpired that the young man owee
money to every person he could borrow Of
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-02
MeKee,s l.Iftle f,nma,

MDpLETowN, N. Y, Nov AIN 1876 thu
widow of William Steele, of Wurtsboro
Sullivan county, died, leaving a sicliy
daughter in the care Of Mrs. Grace Quinian
her husbands sister. The child inherited
5000 Hoton Mckee visited the girl, and il
was reported that they were engaged to b,
married. In 1879 ne induced Miss Steele
to live with his parents on the
plea that she would receive treat
ment which would benefit her health
In the fall Of that year the girl made her
viii, leaving all her property TO Mrs. Nc
Kee. A few days later Miss Steele died
The will was contested by Mrs. Quinlan OF
the ground of undue influence and fraud L
was rejected. the case was carried to the gen
eral term and the decision of the surrogate
was reversed The case was then tried be
fore jury, which has rendered verdic
for Mrs. Quinlan-
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-02
Pulliam,s PLAYFUL Pistol.

HARRoDsBURG. KY, Nov. About $50
o'clock, Robert Pulliam, while drunk, boosted
that he could not be arrested This led to
some words with Hi Hawkins, when Haw-
kins knocked Pulliam down. Hawkins then
walked up street When he got opposite the
house on the corner of Main street and Lex
ington, near the old Peteet house, Pull
liam came up to him and shot him
under the left arm, killing him instantly. A
moment after James Moffett came up the
street, when Pulliam shot him in the neck,
woun5ing him severely. Pulliam was i'm
mediately arrested by Officer West and
placed in jail. There is somehope of Mofetts
recovery. Shortly after the shooting Pull
liam boosted that he had killed one s. of a
b. and missed another, not knowing thai
he had hit Moffett
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-02
Put Not Your Trust in senators

CLEVELAND Nov "A widow, Mrs
Jacob Gsanee, called upon the society for or
ganizing charity and related her pitiful story.
She says that several years ago she married
Jacob Garaee in New York state against the
wishes of her parents. Her husband an
officer of the United States army, died four
years after, having spent $4,000 of her for
tune Her father. L. s. Bland, quartermastef
ct New Orleans, with the rank of colonel,
took her and her two children down there.
She did not stay long, but went, with the
rest of her money, $1,000, to Denver, Col.
where she became acquainted with Senator
Tabor, who advised her to invest the money
in mine This she did. She lost every
cent of it, and is now on her way to Cincin-
matt, where she expects to find employment.
She was furnished ticket and left last
night
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-02
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Morris Rangers liabilities will reach,
is believed, 81. 100000.
On the first of the month there were
1886 6sl, 015 greenbacks in circulation.
Disorder is increasing in ireland since
he Orangemen concluded to have hand
| IN it.
Patent Commissioner Marble has
stepped out and Ben Butterworth has
stepped in.
A Washington City postal clerk has
| oeen arrested ON charge of collecting cam
aaign funds from his associates.
Judge Kelley, of Pennsylvania, has
arrived at home and gone to work for the
Republicans in the state campaign.
The comptroller of the currency
| states that ON Nov LIST inst. there were $751;
e64, s03 national bank notes outstanding
It is stated that Bismarck is favora-
Ole to the restoration of the kingdom Of Po-
land, and hopes that Russia is awillin'n
One of Hallet Kilbourne's prison
dinners while under arrest in Washington
for contempt of the house cost 1856.
a boy of Is years has confessed at
Cape Elizabeth, Me-, to the commission of a
series Of rohberies in that neighborhoed last
summer.
George Kimberg IS years old climbed
tree with u guA - ms hand. shot himself
accidentally in the head and fell forty feet tc
the ground.
Fourteen families residing on Clark
street, Cincinnati, were poisoned by eating
groceries purchased in the neighborhood.
One case was fatal
All mail for Oregon, Washington ter
ritory. Alaska and British Columbia, posted
east Of the Mississippi river, will go via the
Northern Pacific railway.
A mysterious death is reported of 9
woman at New Haven, Conn. The deceased
was in the habit, occasionally, of drinking q
gallon of whisky per day.
A prominent Democratic politician
Of Birdsborough, Pa, named Geo. Smith, Jr.
assaulted Congressman Ermentrout anc
pugilistically knocked him out.s
1t is reported that gold in paying
quantities has been discovered IN Ohio, neal
| Batonia Great excitement exists and ,
company is organizing to work the lead
The fire IN Stubs g. Co.'s cotton
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-02
ANDREWS Transmission,
And His wires Honest Bravery---A
Chicago Emhexzyemant.

CHICAGO, Nov. saturday noon Mr..
George StRlges, president of the Northwest
ern National bank, was surprised b receive
a little tear-stained note from Mrs Andrews.
1t informed him that Ellery II. Andrews was
q thief. That evening Mr. Sturges went
to Andrews home. little cottage in
the village Of Downer's Grove. There was
scene in that little cottage, but at tlie con-
clusion of the interview Sturges left with a
written confession from Andrews. The wife,
although expressing the utmost devotion to
her husband, did not ask that he
be forgiven, but rather wished that he be
dealt with as his crime merited In the
confession Andrews admitted having stoleR
about $1,000 He did not know where the
money had gone, be said. For five years no
held the position of correspondent for the
bank, and was a trusted employee One year
and half ago he was married to the woman
who gave him up to righteous judgment.
1t was the act of an honest, fearless little
woman that brought .Ellery q. Andrews to
justice. She was his wife, and when he con
iided to her the secret that he had robbed the
bank by which he had been employed she
turned on him and said: Harry, you must
go to the bank and confess what you have
done"
He hesitated and seemed TO wish to avoid a
confession.
'If you do not, VIII. 1t is right" was all
the plucky woman said.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-02
Look Ont for the Engine

am a locomoliye engineer, and have been for
twenty year,, and am now running on the Maine
Central Railroad. Life on an engine, as all engi-
neefs hnow, is very trying 70 hralth and strength
The continual ia. of the engine and strain on our
long trips all tend to weaken the kidneys and
urinary organs. In addition to this ten years ago
met with severe accident and was taken up
from under my engine with severe internal inju-
ries, which gave me great pain. was laid up for
six months, and Suffered more than can describe
and more than wish to suffer again. ] resumed
work, but my kidneys began TO trouble me. and
my nervous system seemed to be out of order. u
could not steep, as my water demanded such coll.
slant attention that was kept awake great part
of the night to urinate caused severe pains.
employed the best medical skill in Portland and
elsewhere but continued to grow worse.
was persuaded to try HINTS Remedy. as ]
found that many of my friends in Portland had
used it with great success yet had no faith that il
| would reach my case. However, sent for half 8
| dozen bottles at one of the drug stores in Fort
land, and from the use eff the first bottle found .
great relief. My water was much better and the
pain in the back and limbs greatly relieved.
continued its use until | had used ten bottles in
| ali, and it has been to me wonderful blessing
and have deemed IL duty and privilege to rec.
ommendi il to those troubled in a similar manner
and you may publish this for the benefit Of all oui
railroad men and the public in general, as ii has
| completely cured me.
GEO. w. BRADLEY,
| Engineer Maine Central r r.
| PORTLAND. Me-, May IL, 1883.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-02
FRAUDS IN PHILADELPHIA.
Discovery OF an Apparent Plot co
stuff the Ballot Boxes.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2.-The committee Of
100 has made discoveries in the assessors
lists which may lead to the exposure Of
false registration and political eoloni-
cation ON scale echpsing the develop
ments made in some of the down town wards
within the past few years. Enough has been
found out already to give abnndant reason
for the suspicion that there has been care
fully laid and extensive plot to stuff the bal
lot-box with votes in the names of people
who are either fictitious or if real flesh and
blood do not live at the places named
in the assessors lists as their resi-
dences. For one clearinghouse the asses
ors' list gave the names of seventeen voters,
although there were only two boarders there
Agents Of the committee have begun an in
vestigation, to be carried on as thoroughly
Is possible in every suspected ward.
Although this work has been going
on only a short time, numerous other
cases as bad or worse than that of the
boarding house have bsen discovered. Asingle
division is credited by a Republican assessor
with seventy-six voters who donot live at the
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-02
war in Museat.

PARIS, Nov. 2.-Muscat is being besieged
by the brother Of the present ruler The
British gunboat Philomel is shelling the camp
of the besiegeTs. The siege has already lasted
four days. All of the British subjects have
left the town and gone on board
the Philomel The following ex-
PLANTATION is given of the trouble
The Sultan of Muscat bears the title of
Imaum or Priest, a title similar to that of the
Turkish Caliph The last Imaum, before his
death, designated his grandson, said Tukri,
his successor, with the obligation that he
should cede portion of his dominions to his
brother About Aziz. This obligation Said
Tukri, after he had assembled the throne, re
fused to execute, bence the besieding OF
Muscat of Abdul AZiz
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-02
GRANT FOR PRESIDENT.
What Washington GossIDs Fhink 81
ais Chances i'm IsS4.

WASHINGTON CRY, Nov 2.-tten. Grants
name is often heard at Washington
this fan when there is any talk
about presidential nominations Even
those who opposed him for third
term at the Chicago convention believe that
no objection upon the grounds of propiiety
can now be urged. In group of officials
there was a discussion Of the prospects of
various public men. One said: sMr. Arthur
will hays in the next convention the 306 votes
of the Republican delegates from the south.
do not see myself how any one can get the
start of him with the votes that must come
from the north. Still if it were to go TO any
oae but Arthur, | do not know where the
president would be more pleased to see it go
than to Gen. Grant Alican unite upon him.
Blaine, while he his a rest hold u on thu
people, yet has the fieTcest antagonisms in his
own party. Then he has not the best Of rec
ofds to go upon in a campaign. Weknow all
there is to know about Grant He has been
tried in every sort of fire. He has greatly
improved in many ways since his defeat at
Chicago. Think that did him good He has
profited by his past experiences and if nom
mated, I am sure would carry everything be
fore him A gentleman from New YorE
who was present said that the Republicans
expected to carry the legislature in tho fall
elections, ever since Kelly and the county
Democracy had fallen out. There has beer
some talk of running Grant for the senate in
case of Republican success, but the general
had nut his foot down upon the project
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-02
The BOARD of Trade telegram.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2-The option recently
given the produce exchange to purchase the
National Telegraph company, has expired. Is.
A. Sawyer, chairman OF the subscription
committee, states that although the option
has expired the purchase can probably be
made. The form of subscription has not been
decided upon. The allotment is $600, 900 to
the New York Produce exchange and $409,-
600 to the Chicago board of trade. Nothing
will be done until the Chicago board of
TRADE is heard fran
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-02
United states CentraI RailrOnd.

SAN Francisco, Nov. Lyman Bridges,
chief engineer OF the United States Central
railroad, the new projected line between San
Francisco and Denver, in renly to the state
ment that the use of the name of Richard
King, president of the national bank Of com.
merce, of New York, was unauthorized, says
he holds Kings power Of attorney, and that
King has heartily Endorsed the project and
paid his subscription. Bridges sayshe doesn't
believe that King ever used the words attrib-
uted to him, that it was scheme to under.
mine the Central Pacific"