davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-28
Five Color in One Bonnet.
New York Evening Post.

New York Evening Post.
A French bonnet, displayed up town as one
Of the most fashionable models of French b;oh
art. has FIVE contrasting colors upon it in satin
velvet, "plum" pompons and ostrich tins. to
saw nothing of the gold and bronze colors
composing the clasps which fasten the satin
bows
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-28

THE president won't make any more ap-
pointments until after the November elections
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-28

A "DEAD ISSUE" The supplement in DEM
ocratic papers of Jno. Ireland's speech.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-28

"SToP and think before you scratch YOUR
ticket Star indicator.
In other words, scratch your head before
you scratch your ticket.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-28

Parties wishing to buy fruit and ornamental
trees roses and shrubs, will do well to wait and
see the immense stock which will be at 2l6
Commerce street, us ! will have the finest and
largest stock ever brought to this city.
lO-.S-2t Il. RUNYAN, Hampstead, Tex.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-28
Announcement,

] wish to inform the public that have re.
opened my hardware store (lately L. Scherha-
gem: Buyers will do well to call on me before
making purchases.
l0ll-lm SAprop
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-28

Net FROM. ........... SO,S1J4
Carried to stock $6,Sl9l6. Undivided $l.3l
No of Shares i'm First Shares, 1l:A.
Amount paid on Stock 5000.
Profits per Share $6.W.
Book value of Stock S12.0.
W. A. BONYNGE, Secretary.
Approved by the Finance Committee.
ED. KOTULLA, Chairman.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-28
A Fact Worth Knowing,

You can always find good supply of fine
turkeys, chickens, butter and eggs, in fact of
all country produces, wholesale or retail, ut
reasonable prices at Beekman Brothers store,
No. II west side Military plaza, San Antonio.
Call and see for yourselves what is offered. If
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-28

THE New Orleans Times Office is lighted by
electricity.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-28

Fine stock of wines and liquor just received
ut the City Grocery, ~ Commerce street.
l.. ABRAHAMs.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-28
The Federal Court.

Yesterday afternoon Guadalupe Olivas was
con, ;cted of smuggling. Sentence deferred.
John Evans, who was convicted OF obstruct-
ing mail train to levy an attachment on a
locomotive was sentenced to pay fine of $50
and excused cost. The Judge expressing an
opinion that he believed defendant thought he
was only doing his duty as an officer.
Antonio Silvia was sentenced to pay fine
of SIS and excused from cost on the ground
that he did not know he was offending against
the law.
Tom Booker, convicted of mail robbery
asked for stay of sentence on the ground that
he had been promised low penalty if he re-
funded the S 500 to pay those he had defraud-
ed, and if time were granted he would refund
the money. The Judge consented to defer
sentence until Wednesday.
Robert E. Doaty, convicted of Corpus
Christi stage robbery, and James Carroll, con-
victed of murder, gave notice of applications
for a new trial.
The court then adjourned until Monday
Judge Turner announced that he hoped to
close the present term Of the Federal court
on Wednesday night.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-28

IRELAND better find out what brand of
whisky Wash Jones drinks--t nigh, improve
his logic.
News from all parts Of the 10th district is
cheering. Gov. Davis will defeat Hancock by
a splendid majority.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-14
EtuCk ON the WaVE.

Chester, yesterday, had holiday ap.
pearance, flags were flying in every di-
rection and hundreds of persons gather
ed at RoaCh's ship yards. The occa-
sion of all this display was the propos-
ed launch of the large iron side wheel
steamer "Pilgrim," which has been the
general topic of conversation for come
time. The city was crowded with spec.
tators, the vessel was gaily trimmed
with flags and her decks were crowded
with visitors, The employees we're given
a half hour to witness the launch. At
the bow of the boat stood a number of
ladies, among them being Miss Annie
M. Pierce, who was to christen the
steamer. She is the daughter of George
Pierce, of Newport, r. l., supervisor of
the line for which the pilgrim" is in
tended.
At 10 o'clock the steamer rested sole.
ly upon the bridge ways, at II 02 the
signal was given and a minute later
the boat began to glide gracefully down
the ways, amid the blowing of whistles
and ringing of bells, and it was thought
that the launch would be a successful
one, but unfortunately for all coacern-
ed, just as the stern touched the water
she stuck on the ways, the grease was
set on fire and the immense palace re-
fused to move.
Immediately two 60 tou jacks were
placed in position at the bow, five tug |
boats were attached to tn stern and |
the crab worked but all without avail
and up to an early hour this morning
she remained in the same position.
The Pilgrim is the largest side wheel
steamer ever built in this country.
She is 800 feet in length over all, with 81
IL. beam outside the guards amidships
and IL feet draft. Her shaft measures 70
Reet and is 561S inches 1T largest and
y inches at iCs smallest diameter and
weighs 162,4OO pounds. This shaft is
he largest ever constructed. The
BOAT Is bEing built for the Fall River
Line and will ply between Fall River,
Mass, and New York. Efforts will be-
made to day to get her off the ways
,efore her back is broken, of which
he finn are seriously alarmed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-14

A little incident of the bonn bardmeut
of Alexandria will interest many read
ers of newspapers more than the bonn.
bardment itself. 1t is the fact, related
in one of the dispatches, that by means
of telephone the bombardment was
distinctly heard at Malta, one thousand
miles from the scene of action. 1t is
perfectly possible to imagine such an
improvement and extension of the tele.
phone that bOmbardment in the Med
iterranean may be heard in London,
and even in Philadelphia and the
time may be coming when Emerson's
bold metaphor of the "embattled far
mers" who
= Fired the shot heard round the wOrld''
may be reduced to literal and p,osaic
fact.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-14
DELAWARE COLLEGE TRUSTEES,
They Hold a Special Session to
Consider Professor ReinhRrt's

They Hold a Special Session 70
Consider Professor ReinharI's
Gaze.
Yesterday afternoon the Board Of
trustees of Delaware College, held q
special meeting in one of the parlors ol
the Clayton House this city.
The meeting was attended by DR.. L,
2. Bush, president; DR., G. Elton Buck
and Chas. B. Lore, ESQ.,, of Whining
ton, the Rev. James McIntre of Elkton,
Dr. Peter D. Keyser of Philadelphia,
Hon. Benjamin I. Biggs and John A..
Reynolds of MiddletOwn, Hon. John
". Houston, John B. Pennington and
j.. Alexander Fulton, Esqs., of Dover,
Dr d. L. Mustard of Lewes, Prof. W.
H. Purnell, George G. Evans, William
Dean, Drs. Kalloch and Clark, j, f,
Williamson, James Hossinger, s. M.
Curtis ana David j. Murphey, all Of
Newark.
Some time ago trouble arose between
the faculty and the students, when
Prot. Reinhart was accused of various
things. For this reason, and at the in
stance of Prof. Reinhart, the meeting
was called, who desired the board to
investigate the charges, which he al
legged President Purueli had originated.
The trustees conducted their meeting
with closed doors no reporters being
admitted, and the witnesses excluded,
except when giving testimony.
1t was ascertained that Professor |
Reinhart explained the workings of the |
college from his standpoint, and Pro-
lessor Jetferis, his friend, spoke half an |
hour in his behalf.
The following members of the gradu..
ating class at the recent commence
ment were present and each one ex-
amined in reference to the alleged
troubles L. Heisler Ball, M. w. Davis,
II. Broughton, Andrew j.
Wiley, Calvin Cubbage, John W. Her
ing and Daniel Hirsch. Each of the
gentlemen named, upon testifying,
stated that he had signed petition,
that Prof. Reinhart be re-
moved. They further stated that they
lad done 80 Of their own accord, and
we're fully cognizant of what they were ,
loiug.
Alter the examination followed a ,
ong informal discussion, which ended !
II the adoption OF a resolution to the ,
fleet that there were no existing trou.
Hes in the faculty which its ID members
hould not as Christian gentlemen set
le themselves. In order that they
night adjust the existing difficulties
mong themselves, the board adjourned
meet at tle college at 10 o'clock .
, m. on Wednesday next, when, 1t is
lated, II the trouble is not properly 4
dJusted, several designations in the !,
lculty will be asked for. TIE investi- l
alton has, no doubt, been attended :
18th good results, AS number of =
lings, relating to the inner workings :
the college, were made public to the =
ustees, of which they were previously =
and there will no doub5 be- r
lotber meeting held soon for the pur- a
ose of improving the inner work. ngs 8
the institution. :
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-14

=; W. Byh 6 Sons, 52l.6O Alvan
nnaien' n' N3O August Biokta, 81.
3 &1xlS ~ q ioy $3.50; 6arles Warner
TS, " 10, SlA0 Betsey Morris, 80 90 ;
w whmlngtoland Nortern- Railroad
E9au T Comppy, S37.D; Weccacoe
Pn ptlo Uempay S13 30 Thomas L.
doey dnoeeynolds, $2 90; Mrtin O'Toole.
Pc, 6O; Michal Currar $12 90; job n
wilson, "a OO;4. G. Simmons s. Bro.
SSi9l8. Si9 10. M. +. Hayde $4S; A. L.
sharpe, $9.14; ames EGonar, $40 so.
S q, ". vernon Sons So S8; Adam
SruDb' S6 %; Spring, Morley 8
1TapSe, T., VI; G. +. 1iomas& Co., $50;
william Lea & SINS, d8.12; Albert
Morrison, 1915; Elkabet Karr. S25 az.
harian q HollingsvortlOo,, S3 81: W.
u chandler, 81. 60; AlvaAllen S13 30:
.; Il. Preston S62; j. Mgatroyd. S5;
george W. Stone, S. 66A lien Speak.
man, $l4S.45; James Do(ward, S54 i
9O; James Fl. Beggs, Ia 20. 6 ri
Inomas o. Co., $3.25; jim Il. Sim.
mons, Sl16'22; William Smons, $287. |
II; James McKendrick, ,S6O6. AZ: Ed |
ward Burr, $500; Mary brine, S42:
w. drather, S62; W. CanbS14. 40; M
!MdIaloney, $22; H. McKent S2a IL: |
W ashington Street Club Stae. $40 80:
! %: g. Townsend, $40; Keogh, |
S45' 5o; James McGouan 1880
GOaRelle & Brother, ,S3.S So; j. Gins, $50
+. Garberry, $73 IA; N. Dur, S67 30;
=, v. Carlisle & Co., $25.S Daniel
Ioo S276 q; Villa. White,
30 w; Robert Porter, Sc; JHughes'
, 20; h. A; L. Hitler, $50; Bell an Taylor
SlO3 81; 7. scheu, $3l. .O5; Eve Even.
lng Publishing Company, $3.50; j. B.
Sell, SIO6. 80; j. .Yanrrump, S16O; II. L.
tatnall !; aa " Co., S15O5; j. M Byran,
9l3'20; Adams & Brother, S66, so:
louisa Meyers, $40; Green &3rother
'Ia; t H. g. .; Fraim. S16O; William
AHeyers' $3.50; E. P. Moody, Is; Eliza
,Irazer, 50; Jas. Bradford, So; smith &
,alnter. S12; johnson & Barnill S.
o. =. e: Pierce, S5.25; Peter Perry, $l2
y; q. W. jackson, S3. 80; j ohm Guthrie
ll'25; N. G. Gibbons, Sl5.O: Ma.
haniel Melchoir, $G75; G. II. 1homas
Co., S24.75; James & Web, Sol 70.
Toward Ogle, 50; W. CanpbeI 50:
onn Hunt, 81; j. T. Whehn, 81 25:
Willard Springer, $4; W. J Maxwell L.
Is; ~; wilmington Coal Ga Com rany'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-14

Received this day two thousand
pounds of the celebrated smoking to.
bacco, Pride of Durham, direct from
factory in North Carolina, which 1 am
furnishing to the trade at low prices.
Also fifty thousand Pennsylvania
Cigars at $1,000 per thousand by the
case. Dealers will please take advan-
tage before they are gone. Chapman,
4th and Shipley streets, Wilmington,
Del,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-14
Now IL Ever

is the time for handkerchiefs. Ken
nard & Co. have them in full assort-
ments; all linen; do not touch any 9th.
er kind. Gentlemen's fancy bord ers,
1213 cents; fine hem stitch, % cents,
worth 30 cents; ladies fIncy borders, Is
cents, worth % and 80 cents. All the
newest styles as they appear. Beauti-
full goods at % cents. White Hem
Stitch from 1911 cents up. Full stock
at all times.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-14

T. W. Bye, III Market street, Is
closing out the sewing machine busi-
ness preparatory to going to farm he
has purchased ; and in order to get to
his farm as soon as possible he will sell
$50 sewing machines for SIS, and others
in the same proportion. Now is the
time for those who have been holding
back on account OF the high price of
machines to purchase Que, The differ.
ence between 500 and SIS is $32, ard the
latter amount can be saved by pur-
chasing one of Bye's machines.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-14

This is to certify that my child only
6 months old was so bad with whoop-
ing cough, that it turned black in the
face and blood gushed out of its mouth
and ears. 1t makes me happy to GER
tify to the fact, that less than one bot
tie of DIR. Bliss Golden Wbooping
Cough Syrup cured him. JOHN P.
GIBBONS, Ill Washington street.
DIR. Bliss office, PIT West Third street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-14

Egyptian Bank, whence they mad
several attacks on the mob during M,
m night until driven from the bank BY
the fire.
The manager gave shelter to friendI
from the Banque Generate of the Credi
Lyonnais. These with the manager,
{ marched in body to the Marina, al
o IL O'Clock in the morning, after the
}. mob satiated with butchery had re-.
3 tired.
: The soldiers and the mob, Joined nv
!. hundreds of women, sacked every shop.
! entered the houses of Europeans and
murdered the inmates.
The marines who landed took rations
for day.
A party detailed for spiking Vuns
landed at Fort Kubebe at o'clock and
dlsmantled number of large smooth
bOres. '"
Admiral Seymour wished to land ma.
rlnes to take possession of Fort Napo
leon and march to the Cumeldik. Init
on his learning that Fort Napoleon was
mined, and that large body of SOL
diers was stationed at the Cumeldik.
speration were postponed.
THE LATEST REPORTS.
LONDON, July 13, 7 P. MA des.
Paich from Alexandria to Reuters
Telegram company says.
Tie Turkish despatch boat, Issedin,
arrived here this afternoon"
lt Is supposed the Egyptlan troops
Will prevent the Khedive from leav.
lug
The British gun boat Bittern is cruis.
ing off Ramleh. ~
me hre In Alexandria is greatly ex-
tending in the direction of the port, K
Admiral Seymour to day landed 400
marines and 150 sailors. 1t is suspected
that the town and forts are mined,
The English church in Alexandria
Is said to have been destroyed by a
chance SHE'LL during the bombardment. I
LONDON, July 13, 8 p. m.-The Stan.
lard has despatch from Alexan+r ria =
lated b 80 O'Clock this evening, which
,Onnrms the report of the landing of
marines, and says that since they en-. u
,ered the town, firing has been heard G
here. ii
cHE INSTRUCTIONS TO ADMIRAL ~
SEYMOUR. 8,
LONDON, July 13.-In the House q lst
commons, Mr.. Campbell Bannerman' IL
Secretary of the War Office. OF
cad the instructions to Admiral Sew al
10ur, which were as follows. II
Inat as The opposition Of the forts W
ad ceased he should not dismantle tn
hem or disable the guns; that he should W
pen friendly communications with the
-hedive; and in the absence OF the la
atlVe authorities from Alexandria. av
lould land seamen or marines for an
o!lce purposes, and that he should in Fc
rm foreign commanders of these meas. W
re9 In,
The Admiral was instructed to invita- str
10 hhedlve to assert his authority in str
storing order. The landing of a British wa
rec for police purposes was to be- in FIR
ncert with the Khedive or any native Pc
Ithority in Alexandria, and any OF av,
o European men. Of war were to be in piI
ted to cooperate. str
Protests were made from the Con- wa
rvative benches against the fesblenVss Jat
these instructions. Sin
Mr.. Gladstone, replying to a question bet
Mr.. Cowen, said the Government roa
d not yet been informed where Arab
shS was. fav
Sir Stafford Northcote asked why the We
had not done somathing sire
prevent the terrible events in Alex. beil
dria? Mr.
VT. Gladstone replied that the bes
Vernment could not have anticipated peti
IN. and
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-14
Largo Star Fish.

Edward A, Read, an employee at the
p. W. & B. r. Il. Co. depot, has been
presented with large Star fish, meas
uring IL inches, which is considered a
very large fish. He intends to have it
mounted and preserved for an orna-
ment.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-14
Harness, Trunks, Bags, kc.

G. l.. Parker has constantly on hand
large and varied assortment of har-
ness, whips, collars, trunks, travelling
bags, valises, book straps. summer
horse clothing, lap spreads, and all
kinds of oils in any quantity at Odd
Fellows Hall, No. 10 E 3rd St. Also
great bargains in trunks of all kinds
from the smallest to the largest.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-14

or desire to obtain home, now is the
time to begin by securing shares in the
franklin Loan Association, just being
issued. Shares one dollar eacn. Six
per cent. interest on investment sure.
For futher information call on VIM. E.
Hawkins, secretary, 712 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-14
Picture Making.

Take your old pictures to be copied
to e. Webb, 507 Shipley street, who
has had long experience in finishing
them up in all the various styles of oil,
crayOn, India ink, water OolOrs and
pastelle.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-14

War Department, Office of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, July a.
l A. NJ.
THE WEATHER REPORT FOR TODAY.
For the Middle Atlantic States :
fair weather, westerly winds, station
ary or lower temperature, higher pres
sure.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-14

George Q. Maris, Real Esate agent
mas sold the property, No. Jo1 West
~ IN street, formerly ownedby the late
hev. Thomas +. Plummer.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-14

Go to Drake g. Go. 'sauction this even
ing, If you want suit of clothes at
your own price.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-14

Use Hector -four, from W. ]. Morrow
alt French street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-14

State of the Thermometer
at the REPUBLICAN office in the shade
this morning:
o'clock 10 O'Clock IL O'Clock
$50 So $50
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-04-27

The farmers Of the South arc unan.
imous In pronouncing mixed farming .
great success. while exclusive cotton
planting is apt not to pay in ths long
run lefr0it Free Preae.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-04-27

The wife or the notorious outlaw, Jesfe
Jsal+~. las h4en interviewed b. correspond
i of the Caicago Times. X appears that
IL. vile Wa the cousin u the desl+rado. aud
sas she daughter OF respectable peopse living
near ksnSss CITY. They were engaged in l-ss,
Just after lease had been made an outlaw IN
De- tie civil code AMI rrice - uEon his head.
Their avu.tsiap l4stei Ave r-ars. One .seu-
rIg they arre together In tho sssl Ut bis
g4sSSa III s.>si.acc in k.Artev. wh.A i've aaca
entered the house Ani maas ffgltiess
sG@rvi4. tile taIast Wing under ! Tcs-la~h
twenty t..s away. lie Gass Ill EnlS.iy
lsstg,i s1@na. or which Jr-~. received ouI.
.iGtA aI.I Un that cap.tal they w-T. m.rriti
aal urnt III sherman, Tex. Tor lea nunss-
Esupn. Jesse Ms participant IA III. roo-
Series st 1T.ntA. Miss, and Mancc. hsn.
H. subsequently, raised fat hor-sS AZ Et-.-
4tsi. TNflaA, aid Naa : Iel.gAte IT, Ire
State Democratic Convention saeh nssi.. -
49,. sras. Tortrr. lie dan liter Wa lss-a
~ Il l4n4.ge. during J.~>e's absence on
lie stAacld rad Tie val.Aw spent week
81 ts.s ca.sraalAl Exposition. and recognized
l4aas - wv iiosn Missouri Last summer
;a,y we'd III Kansas Cliy. under the nagne IL
laSk~n.a. Ia nogse IN which the Esue-sa. rot
lsry ws- planned. aud which for week after
1Srd sheltered tie main actors in the bod
crime. Mrs. James PAYS Ter husband had
nolh4AS 10 do with th. p.uEd.ras OF the
Treasures ottc. at tie Kansas Ghy Expuss-
,sua. ~ The ro1arr,es q Baxter Spgtag-, Kan,
and OsteEvsi.e. No.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-04-27
THE STATE CONVENTION.

0eveoah Annual Sease CO0ve0st00 -
the Nasional Eseeoback. EaboT Par
~ - aoWa, - - helA ~ Des Moines,
Iowa, Juae a0A - lS&1.
The Seventh Animal state Convention Of tho
National Greenback-IAbo party In low. win
Be held at Des MONIES. Wednesday and Thur
day. June and 8 1854. TO convene q : p. m,
June I. for the purpose Of nominating
A candidate for Secretary Of 0tats,
A candidate for Auditor Of 6tAto,
A candidate iof Treasurer Of State,
candidate for Register Of STATE Land
Office.
A candidate for Attorney General
A candidate for Judge OF supreme Court
A candidate for Clerk and Reporter d So
preme Court
Also TO appoint State Executive COMMITTEES.
and to transact such ether busine0 - may
properly come before said Convention
The ratio Of representation will be too dele
gates at-larRe from each county IN the State
and yne additional delegate for zach l00 votes
and fraction thereof Of over even hundreds
cast 1t the general election Of 1851 In lows for
Hon. ID. H. Clark, iats candidate for Go7srnof.
emitting each county to the following rsprs-
senta.ion In sAid convention
E&F
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-04-27
PLATFORM OF Principles


Or rHR NATIONAL GRExSBAcK. LABOR PAarr,
ADOPTED At MARsHAILrowy, JUxK 2 1851.
The right to make and lama monev i. :
.orere,rn consfitnt1onsl no.er 10 - main.
tsined ~ the ,,snnle for Tia common her,e04
W. demand the .hol,f,or 81 III hanLs ~ ;e.re
and the .uLstitutlon Of fun laeal-tender green
hacts II len ~ Their notes
) We onrose the refnndin~ a. The n.t,on.l
delt ~ ,hr is.r,s AZ interssf- Resr,n- nnr.ssr..
BE bonds men any uretaxt M demand r.
"a vment and destrnct,on 81 those ont.f. Min
= ne asrl,est ,.a.s;h,s ynnr,ent
4 We demand I orsdnsI ;rcnr. ~ ~h.r>-
~ :. nit.I hall le.1 I inf .hsrs - m. rrhi;.
hnrien -. - f.'''
! W. a 80 - s,,h~x,3rx;.~ -I-a
oomm;..ion ~ i.Sr covernirs Srs,eht 49, =
eh;s 500 ! Sr.n1 nrnc,rs11 ~ ~ -.;,..,.1
o.nrsniss thrnnch : RennhIiren 1Ss;.Issnr.
"a dsms "a ~ rer.el Eh;I~ =. 49, 1,s-si
-.s,c,.l .nn,nn,,.t;or. - ~. .-.ss;1 80. -
;mnrnxar,enf ~ -.ter.~.v. "a as,nsr1 -.
nrn1ssrtin~ tha reonls az Iov. frn,n disrr;r;r~.
ia, ..noi,rr r.tar;n~ ~ .sncs drs-s.aL. =
rshates sn1 III nninse charvss a fhe re,4 -
.s;,-,sI. ,rt;l .,,rr s;,.~ - - ,,sr-Ir 80
f,..1. $500 - 49, rc.1. -;th lsrS 49,.
tsras ma snbs;diee. shalI own Ana oneerts =
fnllv confrol fhem.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-04-27
4 Serf Systen.

II great emergency has really arrived.
II the coming u millions Of Chinese
il . imminent that We r,ust pnt mp
our Chinese wall. let ms try and make
the Law At least speak rlansil,ly. Let rs
say:
/. Til. Chinese do not come here 10
swear allegiance 10 this nation.
2. They do not come desiring 10 learn
our language.
=. They 10 not come desiring TO learn
and understand our constitution and
laws.
1. They do no. come here with de-
sire TO lrar share Of our taxation and
general burdens
]. They do not come here 10 perform
military duty.
u. They do not bring their wives and
children. and do not seLl for them. nor
expect 10 send for them.
I. They bring the traits Of people
Submissive 10 despotism and alien 10 Us
in religion, traditions aud beliefs.
4. They come to establish serf svs-
tenn, che~rfully-enlist.i. self-com-
PEELED and con,entei serfdom among us.
when We want no setis and de>pise the
man who is willing to be n serf.-.Sead.
tor Hawfey, Of Come yicnf