davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-25
FOR SALE.
{9YRY STABLE FOR SALE.

GOR SALE,-A NEW FIRSTCLASS 10
i ~ Y0omed house, suitable Tor lawyer, doc
IN dentist. corner 9TH and French streets !:
y fine bay windows aud all modern i'm
1gefnents. Well and all waste water I'M
Trained to sewer. Also, the three houses
3xfnipr the above, Terms easy. Also,
n house, price from $1,000 to tS.Ovo. Al-".
4w store. Chance for good investment.
Se paylng q per cent. clear Of taN", etc.
tly 10 q. H. TlNUALL, 70l French -trcet.
Wy l4O-lm'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-25

NXvANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL
w homework, at iil0 West ST. l-I'-t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-25

VIyANTEIJ-A GOOD BLACKSMITH
w horsesl 90 at ll5 Orange st. j4--t'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-25
|rlR SAIL

4lu0 SAIL,
FW :. 800 dwellings.
|n gn.OOn r. front pr building lots.
EA 40 Acres IN Wilmington,
|8as o. Acres IN immediate suburbs.
|A nile Of wharf front.
~ tUHrrcs Of manufacturing lots.
IfOstly clear Of city taxes, Cash for mort
|3eA HEALb \ co. ll3"t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-25

NryANTEB-A FEW COMPOSITIONS Al
w JAMES x " EBIfS. ~ Market It
l24-t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-25
III lNlC SALE

nI'HLlC SALE -- SrlDllAM n son
VIII sell 1T public sale, At their Auction
Rooms, III East Fourth street, n Friday
January %. at ",cloch, !" pnrior aus. -Wa!-
mt bedroom and one cottage SUIT, marble
liable. book ease 100 yards OF good English
un,ly BRUSSELS carpet, Ingram and star car
nets. wnrdrobrs. extension table. dishes, cut
'cry Stoves and n full line Of all kndsnl goods
yri about housekeeping. Goods open Tor IN
Suction ON evening before sale nud carry on
morning of sale. Tor further particulars can
At tnrnIrtiou rUoom and get II catalogue. J..
" SIlDIiA AM y SON, AuctOhccI-. l22lt
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-03-10

The Alpens Reporter learns from one
of the most prominent lumbermen Of
that city, of fact that has an important
bearing upon the railroad prospects of
Alpena. This gentleman states that
he has reliable information that the
Michigan Central company has already
signed contract with H. W. Sage 81 Co.
the extensive lumber dealers, to build a
line from Beaver lake, extending twenty
five miles northeast through 0gemaw
county into tract of pine owned by
Sage IL Co. they agreeing to cut and ship
by this line 2O0,O00,O00 feet of logs.
This is bona fide. It, is understood to be
the intention of Vanderbilt to run the
line the remaining fifty miles to Alpena
if the engineers find practical crossing
of the Au Sable river in Oscoda county
The engineers will report that they
found an excellent crossing of the Au
Sable, and that in no place would the
grade be found as high as fifty feet per
mile. They finished the present sur
vey this week and expecte to
leave for home Thursday morning.
On arrival In Detroit, they will report
to Chief Engineer Phelps, and the matter
will then be submitted to the powers
that be, and we may know something
definite about 1t.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-03-10
weather Report for the Week ending
Thursday Evening March. 3, $50.

Prevailing course of the wind for the
week was southwest. Weather chang
able. Snow fall, 5 inches.
For oysters in cans or bulk go to Reid
4 Co.'s
Special sale of Shawls, ClOaks, Dol
mans, and listers at Macarthur, Smith u
Co.'S.
Knit goods at greatly reduced prices
at Macarthur, Smith & Cos.
Reid & Co have large lot of fresh
made country butter.
Finest stock of groceries and provis-
ions in town, at M. 81 B. MOlOney's.
Ladies' and Childrens' underwear at
very low prices at Macarthur, Smith 81
Cos. "-
Reid & Co are selling evaporated
apples at IA cents pound, and have
just received 80 barrels nice green
apples.
For the best bargains in dry goods go
OF Macarthur, Smith & Co.'S.
Hello, Smith! Don't stop me, my wife
sent me to M. & B. MOloney's to get a
pound of their uncOlOred Japan tea, and
get present.
If you have any pictures that you want
copied take them to Wilson's gallery.
Special sale of Dress Goods at Nc
Arthur, Smith e. Co.'S.
Bargains in dry goods at Macarthur,
Smith, & Co.'S.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-03-10
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. MARCH 10, 1883.

The Aftermath Society has ordered an
additional supply of hymn books for the
Congregational church.
To quiet the fears of any who may be
alarmed about the dam giving away, we
would state it is to be additionally
strengthened right away.
The Grand Traverse Herald says: W.
F. Harsha has sold for II. Chambers, of
Cheboygan. 1875 acre farm, near Old
Mission, to K. P. Ladd for $1,000.
Citizens of ChebOygan, compare the
two tickets placed in the field for your
support and then vote the ticket that you
think will best subserye the interests
Of the people.
1t is rumOred that HarbOr Springs
and Beaver Island parties have charter
ed steamer to run between HarbOr
Springs and Manistique, stopping regu-
larry at Beaver Island.
The village council having refused the
Independent Sunday school the use of the
Town Hall, the Oddfellows have granted
it the use of their hall, where Sunday
school will be held every Sabbath at ~
M.
The postal agents on the cars made a
mistake this morning, putting off here
the bags containing the papers for st.
Ignace and points beyond, and carrying
the paper mail for Cheboygan up on the
road.
Postmaster Humphrey says when the
route agents come across an address, on
mail matter, that they cannot read they
put 1t in the Cheboygan mail bag. From
some addresses shown us we should Judge
it was so.
One of the unterrified at the Demo.
cratic caucus last night declared he
would not vote fer any man for Trustee
of the village who would not pledge
himself to vote to use the money collect
ed from saloon licenses, for pxtting in
sewers. i' lGr Ip4 39iIU
The failure Of the River ana Harbor
bill to pass, deFriyes our harbOriOf the
$4,000, which all interested desired might
be expended this season. A portion of
the last appropriation remains to be
worked out, and will probably be ex-
pended where it will do the most good.
Some of those in attendance at the
Democratic caucus last night occasioned
considerable disorder by shooting off
their month rather pr0miscuOusly.
Sheriff Harrington was requested to
preserve order, but said it would not do,
if he did it weuld not be Democratic
caucus. .,t.a
VIM. & Archibald McArthar are going
to build new bridge over the canal be-
low the locks over which TO run the cars
carrying the slabs and edgings from
taeir saw midi A new bridge is to be
built over the river, below the dam,
striking the west side near the grist
mill, to open up the street at that point.
Capt. Bouchard returned Friday even
ing. During his trip he arranged for
the following ticket agents for Smith
and Adams line of steamers: Mach-
nav City, Mr.. Fox, M. c. railroad agent;
st. Ignace, Nicholas Biddle; Mackinac
Island, John ID. DAYS.; Manistique. Major
w. +. Clark, of the PiOn eer. Chas. W.
Farr, will be ticket agent in ChebOygan.
The captain reports prospects for bust
ness favorable. a1 9Gi
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-17
WNAltllY HnOrA

senator Tabor, the S25O-nightshirt sena-
tor from Colorado, who has just completed
iour weeks term in the United States
senate, gathered up all the autographs of
MS brother senator's the other day, and in
conversation, remarked that his four weeks
term had been of great benefit to him, as il
gave him an opportunity TO meet the great
men OF the nation. The memory of Sandy
Bowers, one of the early Comstock bonanza
kings, who would also have worn $3.50
nigh,shirt, II he had ever heard of night
shirt, and knew that such garment had
ever been invented, and who, had he lived.
might also have landed In that last refuge
OF millionaires-the United States senate
reminds us somewhat of this
Colorado upstart, Sandy and his
wife, now known as the Washoe
seeress, contemplated trip to Europe, and
gave banquet to the popuace of Virginia
City, as n sort of send-oif for the trip. In
response to the toast, "Our Host and
Hostess, said Sandy; Gentlemen, ladies
and iellers citizens: i've seen most OF the
great men OF this country, I've shucll
hands with Horris Greeley, Hank Monk,
Governor Nye, Ace Canyon, Jedge Cradle
baugh aud Sam Brown, It's bin great
comfort TO me; but me and Mrs. Bowers
now wants to see some of the great men of
lowrip, Ashie and Airicay, and that's why
we're agoin to take this trip. Thankin' We
all kindly, md hopin' me and Mrs. Bowers
won't be seasick, here's luck, and don't
consider the expense OF tho champagne and
other vittlesa is before We, and more where
them Kim from. '-tSan Francisco Post.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-17

THE atQuitlal OF DuGEs, Ia Pennsylvania,
a day or two ago, for killing CAPTAIN Nurr,
will afford Il theme furnished by a home
tragedy and home jury for dissertations in
the eastern press on the loose enforcement
OF the law OF murder that may, and ut
least ought, FOR time, draw their attention
from Texas, The CURRY Porter case. about
which the north went wild, was nothing
compared TO this DUKEs-Nurr case, happen
ing up in the very center of civilization.
In the former case, man crazed by drink,
without any special malice, aud in Il fit OF
emotional insanity, US il were, shot down n
stranger In the Pennsylvania tragedy,
villainy and malice mingled with the blood
that flowed. After seducing Nurr's daugh.
ter and boasting of his dastardly act in
a letter to her father, the murderer.
who was turned loose by the iury
the other day, shot down in cold blood
the father who had merely threatened Ia
avenge the ruin of hi, child. At the time Of
the killing the victim was making no effort
whatever against his slayer. Aud yet with
these facts before them this Pennsylvania
jury said mot guilty" The whole west
furnishes no parallel to this, at one and the
same time, utter disregard of woman's
honor and mans lite, We cannot say that
the action OF this jury is an indication OF
the sentiment on such matters In the east
outit Is as safe and accurate criterion thereof
as the detached instances of failure To
enforce the laws in the west, and before We
hear anything further from the Pennsyl
vania press on the subject of Texas iuries
and homicidcs, we should like to see an
explanation of the methods and means by
which such villain as DUKES was turned
loose upon society again.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-17

TIME has but to count Off n few years and
scatter little dust to blur the brightest
fame and confuse once widely. distinguished
names and regulations. 1t has not been a
century since tn Federal congress began
operations aud the speakers of the house
became ex.oilicio the third officer in the
government, and yet it seems their faces
and names are scarcely known In this ge..
Grafton, An exchange says; "rhcre is an
official mystery ut Washington which no
ono has yet been able to explain, In what
is known rs the speakers room, behind the
hail OF representatives, hang the portrait.
OF oil the speakers OF the house and none
Others. Somebody has been counting ,hem
up, and discovered that there Is one too
many-one more portrait than there have
been spcakers-and the mystery is, whose
and which is 1T One of the pictures can.
not DO taken down without running the
risk of robbing some statesman of his hon.
ora, aud they cannot all DO lefl there with.
out impairing the integrity, so to speak, o,
the whole collection It Is an importan,
matter, and should be investigated
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-17

GFoUoErowN, March l6.--l5pecial.l oar
quiet little city was thrown into considera-
bic excitement when it was known that MIR.
OTIS T. Bacon, of Austin, had been seriously
wounded near Taylor, by Mr.. Ringer, yes
terday, and had come here for medical
treatment. He stated to Mr.. McKeson the
following NJ the whole cause OF the affair.
He had been partner Of Mr.. Ringer in the
cattle business, near Taylor, for some time
and had a few weeks ago bought out Mr.,
Ringer, hut on yesterday MIR. Ringer came
out to the yard, and began Culling out thirty
or forty yearlugs from the punches, when
Mr.. Bacon protested, and told Mr., Ringer,
If he did not desist, he (Bacon) would have
him arrested, whcreupon Ringer rushed
upon Mr.. Bacon and struck him
Il heavy blow upon the head with the end
OF q heavy stock'whip, whereupOn Mr..
Bacon came up to Georgetown to report
the affair. He seemed perfectly composed
while relating his account of the affair.
but upon finishing he became suddenly
changed, and DR.. Fleming was sent for TO
dress his wound and he was then placed in
bed at the station-house, where he in
stantly became furious, and raved and
begged for the attendants to tie him down.
Drs. Fleming and Cochran are attending
him, and DR., Swearingen, ot Austin, was
tslegraphed for, and arrived this evening TO
consult in the case. He is resting easy Us
send this, and the physicians say there is
some hope for his recovery. Ringer has
been arrested, and Sheriff Tucker will ar
rive with him ON the . o'clock train. Much
sympathy is felt for the young man, Can.
tain Sneed, OF Austin, is here with him,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-17

old Mexican Central y switch, which is
very inoonyenient
Mr. VI. l.. Mccarthy, the popular passen-
ger conductor on the Dallas branch, is
again on duty, after several DAYS sickness.
Yesterday v. G. Ions, iloat driver,
met Mr.. John Tenant, stone contractor,
near the new courthouse and complained
of headache Mr.. Tenant look from his
pocket small bottle of medicine, which
be informed Long he had used with beneh-
cial results. Long received the medicine
and swallowed portion Of il. Shortly
after he was Ia an apparently dangerous
condition, presumably from the effects of
the medicine, A physician was called aud
Long was dosed with sweet oil, and the In
dications are that he may recover. Long
swore out an affidavit aud had Tenant ar
rested on the charge OF intent to kill.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-17
Clcl,uri,c.

CLepuRSR, March i6.-Ispecal. The
weather continues cloudy, cool and damn.
Notwithstanding, bushes, seems brisk.
The passenger engine on the Dallas train
from .Cleburnc last night becoming disabled
at Midlothian, messenger had to bc
dispatched TO Dallas for another en-.
gnc to take the train and dead engine
into. Dallas. This necessarily caused a de.
lay in the return train leaving Dallas, and
Colonel John A. Peel, New Orleans.
James X. Merchant, of Galveston; Sam. q,
Anderson, of Dallas; Mr.. Banks, chief en-.
gineer Of the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe
rn,lroad, are guests Of the Cleburne house,
Mr., Banks Is here to locate tho Y az Inc
santa No depot. This will give trains on
the Dallas branch more direct ::and con.
ven'ent connection with the main line and
depot here, AT present trains 10 and from
Tue Dallas branch ere compelleit 10 use the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-17
IInstr0p.

BAsrRor, March l6.-[Special l-Colonel
W. Trlgg, one OF the Oldest citizens of this
county, is very i'll at the residence of his
son-in-law, Mr.. c, A. Erhart. lie is very
low indeed, and the physicians have doubts
as TO his recovery.
c. X. Haynie &Co,, of this place, yester-
day closed contract with MIR. Mcdonald,
the contractor tor the courthouse, for the
erection of handsome two-story house on
Main street. which, when completed, will
cost over 50 600
We loarn also that Mr.. A. A. Erhart ia
talking Of erecting u handsome residence,
while OILERS think OF building soon. Our
town is certainly ON rising ground
Yesterday evening, about $50 o'clock, n
sevtte uOrther strnck our town, accom-
panied by u heavy rain, which lasted some
hours, 1t haa been cold and muddy all
cay.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-17
Galveston.

GALVESTON, March l6.-ISpecial.l- c.
Michael, of the firm of Greenleve, Block Il
Co.. who was reported as dangerously i'll
yesterday, is etterto-day, and It is believed
he has passed the crisis in his disease,
Augustus Wakely, another old citizen, is
dangerously i'll of erysipelas, the result of a
wound received during the war
Manager Il. Il. Spencer, of the fremont
opcra-housc, had u benefit tonight. The
Messenger from Jarvis Section was the play
With Barney McLuly in the leading role.
The house was crowded,
Charles $, Clark late Of the New Yorl,
Morning journal, Is in the city on 4
brief visit, Also W. ID. Cox and Frank
Jones, of the Temple Times.
Weather bulletin, for the cotton belt, fur
nishcd by the signal service, in conjunction
with the several railways Of the state:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-17

lN tho attentions to Rx-PREIpEyr DrA2
aud party, the Mexican excursionis,s, st,
Louis yesterday was vieing with New Or
leans. Both these cities will make stubborn
fight for the future Mexican trade, and can
not, therefore, BIO too gracious towards the
distinguished representatives OF our siste,
republic, who are now indulging in tour
ofpleasure and observation. It is more
than likely however. that New Orleans
would make always the most favorable i'm.
preston upon any OF our southern neighbors
from the many features which IL has in
common with their own cities and that arc
not found SO far north as ST. Louis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-17

THERE is a bill before the California Ice.
stature TO compel proper house plumbing
TO be done In the line of sanitary regulation
and home drainage. Tho plumbers are
tickled to death over the bill, and tho peo
pie are aghsst at this prospect OF compul
satory plumbing If there isn't u maxi
mum rate OF charges for such work estab
iished by the bill, the Golden State will
soon be hopelessly bankruptci and IN,
BoQanza millionaires will have to ate,
down and out, and make room for IN,
plumbss aristocracy. The plumbers hay,
been wonderfully abused In this country
but every dog has his day, they aay.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-17
HYLiND VS.. BIGGAR.
Al Irish Patriot In Breach OF Promise
Case

Case
The trial OF the action brought by Miss
Hylsad against Mr.. Biggar, NJ. p, for dam -
ages Tor breach of promise Of marriage, oc-
cured to-day. Counsel, in opening the case,
SAID that the parties were introduced to
each other in Paris, by Mr.. Patrick Egan.
Miss Hyland, on being questioned, said
that Mr.. Egan was mainly responsible Tor
her action IN bringing suit against Mr.. Big
gar. IL Il stated that Mr.. Egan Jeff because
he wished 10 avoid being called as "A witness
IN this case. The jury rendered verdict
| against the defendant, the damages being
| fixed at ti0O.
! The Graphic has the following The
plaintiff, whose affections have been triGed
| with by the Irish member of parliament, is
named Fanny Hyland, The fair enslayer
/ kept a boarding house in Paris or. rather,
she took IN 'genteel bOarders. her guests
being mostly gentlemen from foreign parts,
whose circumstances forced them TO make a
temporary residence abroad. Mr.. Bggar,
member OF parliament, was introduced to
! Fanny by Patrick Egan, who for some
| time had been enjoying her hospitality and
| basking in the sunshine OF her IA
vor The fact of Egan's treasurer
ship Of the Land league funds was it is
said, known to Fanny Hyland, and gave
the gallant lrishmdn an additional claim
on her consideration. Fanny was glad to
welcome friend of Pstrich's, and she set
herself out to please Mr.. Biggar. Thew
soon became warmly attached to each
other. Fanny got on Mr.. Biggars blind
side-the patriotic-and while they were
| costly esconced in Fanny's salon she sang
to him "Old Ireland, You're My Darling.n
This song melted the stern land Lacquer and
obstruotionist legislator to tears, his feel
lngs oycrcame him, and under the spell Of
the song and the caresses of the singer fell
on his knees and proposed marriage to
Fanny on the spot.
They did not get married right away,
but they kept company, and the amoroUs
lahu Lacquer, being well supplied
with money, gave her numerous
presents, among others several
pairs Of stockings. Somehow or
other the course of their love did not run
smooth, or the necessities of the lovers be-
came too large Tor the funds in hand. They
parted Fanny Hyand is disCOnsolate
She says that her anxiety TO relieve the
melancholy OF Irish patriots suffering for
their country wrongs has been cruelty re-
| Quilted. and that she will never again listen
TO irish promises of marriage made under
the influence OF patriotic songs. IL is re-
ported that Patrick Egln had been subo,-
natd as a witness ON behalf of the defend
ant. Mr. Biggar denied making any prom
Use of marriage. fIe admits that in q mo-
ment Of patriotic enthusiasm he kissed
Fanny Hyland for her beautiful singing of
| 'Old LELAND but shat practically she
asked him to marry her. Mr. Biggar was
confident that lac only kissed Fanny, and
had 70 thought ofmarrage, and that the
case was one OF biackmail n London Cor
respondence New York Herald.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-17


TuH "Tex sinings" continues, wo no.
ticc nom our exchanges, to DO copiod and
quoted throughout the whole country, and
Its matter, too, is among the brightest and
best that appears in print. Tho fact can.
not but be gratifying to tho people Of the
state ut large, "a II Is to the ''siftcrs' them.
selves. The fact that such a publication Is
iound In Texas, commonly supposed 10 bo
out Of the world, and that u Is generously
and universally patronisod here, Is quite an
advertisement for our state, ~ much "a In.
doed, ~ Il 4 creditable 10 tho publ,shers al
ihe journal. Thefs seems 70 be. too ma
SbA(emsnt Whatever In the briRht hume,
\ end flanhlne VII Of ths "BItlnes !" but CON.
trazy V NE history Of most humorcus pub
llea>lons, saOh eucoedlnR number 4 81 i'm
4 peovomsnt % ne preceding ones. ~
HnnAzp hu) echooo Ne public sentiment |,
Wlnnlng n INV oniemposary Z lone 81
onlnloIlpo Nv u 1u>essk VI AZ
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-17

SAN SARA, March l6.-[Special, district
court adjourned to-day. The criminal
docket is about cleared. Judge r. IL, Ward,
in discharging the grand jury, compll.
menteG them on the faithful discharge of
their duties. About 100 indictments wero
returned by the grand jury.
heavy storm, with hail. fell yesterday.
The county Is flooded aud roads bad.
Farmers will be considerably delayed in
their work on account of wet weather.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-17

WE are In receipt of one of the largest pa
pers ever published in this country, being
the qulntuple sheet li0-column special edi-
ton of the Philadelphia Times of Tuesda y
last. 1t filed with perfect mass OF
reading matter and advertisements. The
issue reflects great credit upon even so per.
feet and capacious an establishment as the
Times has,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-17

WACO, March lG,-[Special during the
storm yesterday lightning struck Mr.,
Eyerly's dwelling in East Waco, coming
down the stoye-pipe and passing across the
floor like Il ball OF fire, severely shocking
persons sitting in the room. Another bolt
struck near several children playing in the
public school yard on this side OF the river,
stunning a boy named Frank Lennant so
severely that he was carried home uucon-
scious, but recovered. 1t is stated here that
several farmers in Bell county dug holes in
the ground in anticipation OF Virgins
storm, which did not come. They feel now
Ike crawling III and pulling the holes after
them.
Mr.. G. w. Slattery has Just perfected
good bond for his Fort Worth paving con
tract, and will go up there in day or two