davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12
me CHARrER ELECTION IN NEWARK.

The total vote in the Newark charter cleo
ton Tuesday was less than 1880. against 10000
last year. The workngmen's VOTE which almost
wholly drawn from Republican German districts, was
LOO. The Republican plurality the general ticket
l27 Last year the Republican majority was $500.
one ward the Thirteenth, returned majority Of six for
the Democratic Alderman. who was backed ny rch
Democratic brewer. be- gun yesterday in
this ward upon the allegation OF irregularty IN one dis
rict The Board Of FreenOlders remains Republican,
but the suit the township elections which held
IN the spring, may give its control the Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12
TBURLOW WEED VERY WEAR.

ThurlOw Weed had another prostrating chill
about midnight on Tuesday. 1t lasted until 4
O'clock yesterday morning Then a favorable re-
action set ill., and during the dag lie became more
comfortable. At midnight last night Mr.. Weed was
sleeping quietly The chills are regarded as ex
eeedingly UniaVOrable symptoms. They indicate a
weak state OF the system, that may permit an I'M
favorable termination at any time. Though suffer-
lug no PAIN Mr.. Weed was very weak all day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12
PLENTY OF RAIN. But NO WATER.

TO fhe LdItOr OF INC IFIO WHe
Sin: VIII Mr.. Hubert o. Thompson kindly
crafty the public Of his reasonable and salts
flying letters the subject Of the withheld Crot0n
There some malcontent propertyhoders who think
aud who, TO alter Milton,
D.Sapprove that care, though wise IN show,
That with supcrfGQu- prudence loads the day.
And when God send plcneOus store, withholds.
WEST TWENTY FIFTH STREET.
Neic- York. oct. 2, 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12
DEATH or HENEIQUE HARRIS.

Henique Harris civil engineer, died at
a. M On Tuesday at zig Adelphi-st, Brooklyn lie
was native Of South America and was forty-three
Years old He had been here several years, and had
ppeen connected with railway construction On Lone
ssalc de died Of diphther1te pneumonia The fuDera
ssrsces were conducted by the Rev. sDen"T :, hocie,
h2Q Lie burial Was III Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12
1oliticIl Nollrss.

Cleveland and Victory
Independent Repuh lean voters the front You
daily tn tied attend me- ting 10 be held al the It
minister HOTEL 9Th St ant Irving place. ON thursday
Ing October II, \ m. BY order General Committee
CLEVELAND REPUBLICANS.
Republican Naturalization COMMITTEE. -Onice hours,
10 - D. N. 460 Pearl T. G.. MCCORD Chairman.
Primary election al Morton Hal : East 5ifAat. TO-
morrow Friday evening for election Of delegates
nominating con entOns.
EOB'T U. y. FORD, Socy. JACOB HESS, President
XIih Assembly District Republican Association meets
at No IO7 West 34thsJ, october II. 1897. at IN.
Z. \. PEABODY. Jr, Pres't
J. W HAYES Secy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12
npANIATIC NOTES

"The SOrccrer will be produced at the Bjou
Opera House, 10th met, with Lillian Russell.
Laura Joyce, Mime. Lucette Julie dc Reuythcr John
Howson DgDy Bell and e. j. Campbell in the cast
Next Monday, at the Park Theatre, Mr..
Raymond Will substitute Colonel Sellers for Fresh, Tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

la aagr.l Arolenos variations N thi t y ntna
lines visions Of due TT TIE q hours
preceding sht Irregular lin represen the OSCILLATIONS
B. ncuy during those hour TAe Or dotted ~ -
Indicated the tbernonr a. haa
n Pharmacy, 2ls BroAiSAJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12
MARRIED.

For polishing Gold Silver any surface where bril-
ancy required ELECTRO SILICON is the best article.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12
NOMINATIONS IN PATERSON.

The Republican Convention OF Passaic County,
n j.. was held at Paterson yesterday. John II. Grgs"
OF Paterson was nominated for state Senator on the first
ballot by vote of 1873 20 for John H. Robinson. Mr.
Griggs represented a district OF the county In the
Assembly in 1873 and 1875. The convention was
resolved into ratification meeting, and speeches were
made bv Mr. Griggs William Walter Phelps the nominee
for Congress In the With District, aud others
The Republicans OF the Ist District OF Pasac County
last evening renomnated Z. H. shields Tor the Assem-
bly,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12

rem County Greenhackers to-day nominated d. r. Keefs
for Assemblyman Joel J. White, Treasurer; George
Brown Sheriff DIR. Patrick. Coroner A. Smith County
Clerk H. A. Howard, Dstrict-Attorney and T. X Dali
rympe for Justice Of Sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12

WARREN COUNTY GREENBACKERs.
CLENs FALLS, N. Y. Oct. 1.-THE War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12
DIED

All notices Of Marriages must be iad0rsed Wth fa!
name aud address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12
To the Clergy
po.t pglre Nef,

500. 900 worth Furniture Coverings aud Draperes
all the designs aud cOiOrgs, htf
their value.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-08-02
Home. Sweet Home.

In the spring of 1868 two great ar
mics were encamped on the Rappahan-
ock river, one dressed in blue and the
other in gray. AS twilight fell the
bands on the Union side began to
play The Star Spangled Bauner,' and
Rally Round the Flag and that
challenge of music was taken up on
the other side and they responded with
THE Bonnie Blue Flag and Away
Down South in Dixie 1t was borne
in upon the soul of single soldier in
one of those bands of music to begin a
sweeter and mere tender air, and slow
ly as he played it they joined in sort of
chorus OF all the instruments upon the
Union side, until finally great
and mighty chorus swelled up and
down our army-'Home, Sweet
Home" When they had finished,
there was no challenge yonder. for
every band upon that further shore
had taken up that lovely air, SO attun-
ed to all that is holiest and dearest,
and one great chorus of the two
great hosts went up tc God and
when they had finished, from the boys
in gray came challenge, Three
cheers for home !" and as they went
resounding through the skies from
both sides of the river, Something
upon the soldiers cheeks washed off
the stains of powder "-EraRc ces WI
lard.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-08-02
The Men OF the Country.

According to table compiled at the
Census Bureau, and which we publish
ed the other day, there were 1880
$40 males Of twenty-one years of age
and over in the United States in 1880.
That total was made up of 8,270, SIS
white native, 3,072,4 4S7 white foreign,
and 1,487,s44 colored men. Among
the colored were included Chinese,
japanese, and Indians, but of course
the vast majority were of African blood.
Something above a quarter of the
males of a voting age were therefore,
foreign born, and about one-ninth were
colored. Foreign and colored together
made up nearly one-third of the total.
1t must be borne in mind, however,
that very considerable part of the
foreign born were not qualified to vote,
not having yet been naturalized. And
this proportion must have been large
in 1880, for during that year nearly
half a million immigrants arrived in
the United States, greater number
than in any previous year, 1878 alone
excepted But perhaps it would be
safe to say that about one-ffth of the
voting population of the Union were
of foreign birth, against something like
a tenth of African descent, and about
two-thirds of native whites.
About nine-tenths of the negroes
were in the Southern States, but of
the more than three million foreign
born men, less than three hundred and
fifty thousand were found there, and of
these all but about seventy thousand
were in the States of Missouri, Texas,
Mary land, Kentucky, and Louisiana.
The foreign-born men actually eX-
ceeded the native in the States of Min
nesota, Nevada, and Wisconsin, and
in the Territories of Utah and Dakota.
With the help Of its Chinese popula-
lation, almost wholly men, California
had 127, BAT foreign to 1885, native
In New York the foreign were $780,
59S, against $4,000 native, while
Illinois had 277,S foreign and $685.
272 native, and Massachusetts l70,690
foreign and 325, 002 native
In 1880, when the total male popu-
lation of twenty-one and over was 49,
$50, 349, the number of votes cast at
the Presidential election was 9,204 42S
In the first total, however, are includ-
ed, Chinese, Indians, and unDaturaliz-
ed foreigners not qualified to vote.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-08-02
THE
HAR h @ ~
BEST IN The WORLD
1T HAS NO equal

The above cut represents the Penn Harrow
corlulcte with I'll its combinations Of Five i4Rr-
rows and =, sled for each fiarrOyy; and each
succeeCirg = changeis made from is Harrow Hthout
the least additional expense. By hooking the team
TO either point B or G, the center ryolys aud = es
the ground Two Strokes end Two Gro sings III
passing over it onea making 1t the ICcst elective
puIverizcr in the market.
THIS HARROW HAS ONLY TO BE
USED TO BE APPRECIATED.
See it before purchasing and you will buy no other
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-08-02
Where The House Fly Breeds.

u
As "ay time" approaches every
housekeeper wonders where and how
the increasing swarms of pests multi
plv so rapidly.
The eggs, mere whitish specks to the
unaided eve, are laid in little agglutl-
mated piles in warm manure or in dc
composing vegetation, especially that
about our stable aud barn yards.
From so to 100 are laid at time,
and probably at three or four different
intervals by the same fly, though on
this point we have no exact data.
Within twenty-four hours In summer,
they batch into footless maggots,
which, after rioting in filth till their
tender skins seem ready to burst f.om
repletion, become full-fed in less than
a week, and decending into the earth,
or sheltering under some old board,
contract to brown, shining objects,
rounded at both ends, and technically
known as puparia. Within the dark
ness of this hardened skin profound
changes rapidly take place, and the
insect passes through the pupa to the
perfect state, and finally, in about five
days, the anterior end Of the puparium
is pushed off, and the fly quickly
crawls out At first It's parts are pale
and soft, and its wings are crumpied
and useless, but they soon expand,
and suddenly, without practice or
teaching the new fly wings its way to
your table to mock your displeasure-
to share your repast The length of
time required from Matching to maturi-
tv varies with the season and tempera-
ture, but will not exceed ten days in
midsummer, while the life of the per-
feet fly lasts but three weeks at the
same season. As cold weather ap-
proaches propagation ceases, and the
older flies perish. A few of the more
vigorous females, however, retreat to
some nook or Granny, where in a
state of torpor they survive until the
ensuing season-links 'twixt the sum-
mer gone by and to come. The insect
may also hibernate in the pupa state
in the ground. In rooms kept contin-
uously warm, or in more southern lati-
tudes, the fly remains active all winter
and our palace sleeping cars bring them
daily to US from Florida during the
coldest months of the year.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-08-02
BUTLER CITIZEN.
How to Keep Cool.

On the whole perhaps the best re-
ceipt for getting along with the hot
weather was compounded by an
Oshkosh philosopher. We read of
him in Western paper one day last
week. He was travelling with his
son, and the youngster, Frustrated by
the sun beating down upon them as
they were riding across a shadeless
priarie, complained bitterly to his
father. The parents heart was
touched, and out of the depth of his
love-love guided by observation-disclosures
he said to his son; "Now see here,
Jimmy. just take a good grip on
Yourself and make up your mind that
You'll stan it." There may be better
hint of the kind IF any of our readers
lahor under the impression that they
know of better, we should be glad to
have it left at this Office.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-08-02
Cairo.
New York Evening Post.]


The city of Cairo, now seemingly
about to repeat its historic role as sup
planter of Alexandria in the interest of
the world, is thousand years more
modern than that ancient seat of
commerce and learning, and lacks the
immense perspective, the striking
figures, and the vast proportions of its
history. But Cairo far exceeds
Alexandria in interest of scene and
situation, while its own twelve GEN.
turies of continuous historic life are of
an antiquity sufficiently impressive.
They reach to the Arab conquest of
the the country, when the victorious
Amrou, in the year 638, planted
where now is the suburb called Old
Cairo, his city of Fostat, which for
$50 years continued to be the capital
of Egypt But beyond this known
and recorded period, a prehistoric life
stretches indefinitely, since Fostat
itself stood where once was the Roman
city or fortress of Babylon, the seat of
one the three Roman legions which
garrisoned Egypt. Relics of Roman
masonry yet remain in Old Cairo.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-08-02

According to Dr. Edward Smith, in
his treaties on Food, the value of one
pound of eggs, as food for sustaining
the active forces of the body, is to the
value of one pound of lean beef as 1884
to 900. An egg weighing II ounces
contains 100 grains of carbon and l2f
grains of nitrogen, or 1926 per cent.
Of carbon and two per cent Of nitro
gen.
Mr. Thos Meehan, editor of the Gar
dener's Monthly, said, inarecent article
on the bark Of trees, that some years
ago he had several hundred orchard
trees that were stuntcd and covered
with the white scale insect A gen
tleman in Mississippi informed him
that he had destroyed them with lin
seed oil. He washed with linseed oil
and the scale insect disappeared, but
the trees were hide bound Then he
slit the bark and they grew, throve
beautifully, and are now fine lot
In contrast with the common prac-
tce of letting dairy cows go dry four
months or so every year, q recent
writer says that he has cow that has
completed her fourth farrow year, and
has averaged, during the past six
months, traction over five pounds of
butter per week, of first rate quality.
He cites also the case of a cow in
Berkshire England. which ten years
ago dropped twins, and has been Civ
ing a good mess of milk daily ever
since.
The well-known bay horse belonging
to Cyrus Fuller, of Saugerties, furnish
ed, the otter day, an instructive but
melancholy example of how not to do
it. In performing some act for his
own personal advantage, presumably
removing a fly from his ear, the un-
fortunate animal kicked one of his
hind feet into his mouth in such a
manner that his own unaided efforts,
though vigorous and prolonged, were
insufficient to extricate it. In this con-
dtion he was discovered struggling up
on the floor of his STALL The heel
corks of the shoe were found to be
caught behind his upper teeth and i'm
bedded in the roof of his mouth, from
which the blood was flowing freely.
There was fear that the animal would
break his neck before he could be re-
leased, but he finally escared without
injury excepting sore jaw and several
loose teeth.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-08-02
How to Preserve ~ soquet.

When you receive boquet, sprln-
kle it with fresh water; then put 1t
into vessel containing soap suds,
which Dourish the roots and keep the
flowers ar good as new. Take the
boquet out of the suds every morning
and put in fresh water; keep it there
minute or two, and then take it cut
and sprinkle the flowers lightly by the
hand with pure water. Replace the
the boquet in soap suds, and the
flowers will bloom as fresh as when
gathered The soap suds need to be
changed every third day. By Oh
serving these rules, boquet may be
kept bright and beautiful for at least
one month, and will last longer in q
very passable state: but the atten-
tion to the fair but frail creatures as
directed above must be strictly OBJ
served or "the last rose of summer"
will not be cleft blooming alone, !"
but will perish
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-08-02
AkiIinY Mcrl.

Wells Health Remover Absolute
cure for nervous debility and weakness
of the generative functions. 81. at
druggists. Prepaid by express, Sl.25,
for So. L. 5. Wells, Jersey City,
n. j.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-08-02
---------=---=-----s=a--
SasutchIlDailpa.s

New, quick, complete cure 4 days,
urinary affections, smarting, frequent
or difficult urnation, kidney disease.
81. at druggists Prepaid by express,
$I.25, 6 for $5. E. s. Wells, Jersey
City, n. j.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-08-02
Can't Get 1t.

Diabetes, Bright's Disease, Kidney,
Urinary or Liver Complaints cannot
be contracted by you or your family II
Hop Bitters are used, and if you
already have any of these diseases
Hop Bitters is the only medicine that
will positively cure you. Don't forget
this, and don't get some pulled up
stuff that will only harm you.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-08-02
An Array of Facts.

Cairo, N. Y.-Charles Hoffman, of
this place, says: II have used for year
or more Baxter's Mandrake Btters
and find they have been very benefi-
cal to me, in fact cured me of Dyspep-
sia in it's worst form" Isaac Hoffman
and Frank Rennie have also been cur
ed of Sick Headache and Dyspepsia by
their use. Westel Salisbury says they
have been used by himself and family
to great advantage: have cured his
daughter of Sich Headache. The Bit
ters seems to be just the medicine for
the diseases for which they are recon-
mended f. G. STEVENS.
Price 25 cts. per bottle.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-08-02
jul2t.'72-1y)

DIR Z. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT, a
guaranteed specific for Hyser1a Dizziness Conygsons,
ton caused by the OF alcohol tobacco, Wakefu
ness Mental Depression, Softenng OF the Brain result
ing Insanity leading misery decay and death,
Premature Old Age Barrenncss Loss of Power in either
sex Involuntary Losses and caused by
of the brain, self abuse or
One box win cure recent Each box contains
months treatment dollar box, six boxes fyo
doars by mail prepaid receipt of price. WeEuar
antee six boxes With each order
ceived for six boxes accompanied with five dollars
will send purchaser written guarantee refund
money If treatment does not effect Guarantees
issued only by Jos. Fleming, Druggist, 94 Market Sta
Pittsburgh, Pa. Orders by mail at regular prices
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-08-02
Hay Fever.

Mr.. A. L. Avery. Pharmacist, New
ark, N. J.-Having been afflicted for
eleven years with Hay Fever, after
trying almost everything without
avail, I gave up all hopes of being
cured, when purchased of you box
of Ely's Cream Balm. To my surprise,
after few applications, | was entirely
relieved. r. WATSON HARRIS, Letter
Carrier No. IA, New P. o., Newark,
N. j.
| have been Hay Fever sufferer
for three years, and have often heard
of Ely's Cream Balm spoken of in the
highest terms, but did not take muck
stock in it because of the many quack
medicines A friend persuaded me to
try the Balm, and with the most Won
derful success. This recommendation
you can use for the benefit of Hay
Fever sufferers. T. S. GEER, Syra-
cusc NY. Price SO cents.
Apply into nostrils with little finger.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-08-02
NEW LIVERY STABLE.
Cunningham ST., East of Main,
Blu I'll L II, - A.,
GATAPRH EIys'CreamBaIm

Efectually cleanSes
the nasal passages of
Catarrhal virus, caus-
ing healthy Sec~iionS,
allayS inflammation,
protects themembrane
from additional colds,
completely heals the
sores and restores the
sense of taste and
smell. Beneficial re-
suits are realized by a
few applications. A
thorough treatment
will cure Catarrh, Hay
Fever, &c. Unequaled
for colds in the head.
Agreeable To use. APP
ply by the little finger
into the nostrilS. On
ckage.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-02-09

rs Tur GnEAT CGNEcTING LIyK REpNEEN THE EasT E W.

BEEff EEN THE EASI e 'HHE NESTe
Dtn{nc Ezvs for eating ruFpozSs only. One otheS
sALooN shera r you @ can sntoy SouF : Havana
Maenifcunt iron Brfiges span the Mississippt
inc ne ad sgss ae 1oed s eSne 2s
neesons s.foa beng I nsass q Gneu -,
rnEs ttn ekRET eEINFfffh ffhh6pGa Its 1hE 2s *
AZ cnicano, With al davergins sIzes for the
1s At zsss asEEWo5p. with the r. g. Rms. ana F.
4 1t N " &s1iNGTos HEIcars. with r.. c. 8 81
al IA SAILS. With Ill. Cent n n.
e.; iii. Md Mid: Tsan aud a. e. " " Rds . "a = d
a. ROCK ISLAND. WIKI -Milwaukce & Rock
Islana sEert Line and Rock 1si'd & Peo. Rds.
AZ At pAxEHPoIsT. " With tia Davenport Division
At WEsT ST LIBEirry. With theB. c.R2 NRR.
At GnLENEE.L. With Centrai Iowa R.R-
At DEs MoLN ESs with y. E4. q y. - r. T.
Al COUNCIL DLJFFs. with Union Paeiac r. p.
At pMAHA. with y. y No. II. y. q: siR NeDA
AtCobUABusJ Js5NcFIoN, with 3 C. R 3 n. 4: r
81. L. 3 Pac,. s.i and q; &. i. q: 4 kds :.
Louis e Paes Snd 81 D, kecs u New. h. Rds.
~ CAMERON. With u: Ek. . Z. 2.
Ateh. q Neb. ard Cen. Br. u. z. n Rds-
AZ LEAvEAwoRTH. WITH Kan. Fac. ana Kan
Ask1ssas crrr. with all ,iass for the wem
. through q EsE0KFA. DEa nr0HNEa.
ATCkzkS0Ns aud LEAyENWO1TH.
: Great Heck 1slane &oaeeso are sold ~
Er hoaae sickes eaaee. address,
4. ST. T..TOHN.
oonG 9tekssand fAss'gz Agts
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-02-09
How it is Done in Chicago.

An ingenious but depraved person has
just invented an apparatus which, when
put in use at our theaters, as it soon will
be, will seriously annoy the wearers of
large hats. This apparatus is a very
simple affair, consisting of strong
black horse-hair line with a peculiar
hook at the end of it. Armed with this
apparatus a really wicked man can have
no end of nefarious and entertaining
sport in the gallery. All he has to do
is to gently lower the line over the front
of the gallery until the hook becomes
entangled with large hat. The line is
invisible in the gas-ight, and the hook
can be made to fasten itself with the
greatest ease among the voluminous
trimmings with which ladies' hats are
decorated. AS soon as the hook is fix
ed, quick firm jerk given to the cord
causes the hat to leap into the air and it
reaches the hands of the hat-fsher be-
fore the bereaved hat-owner is really
aware of her loss, The apparatus was
where two young men succeeded in
catching thirty-one and thirty four hats,
respectively. in the space of a single act,
and without detection. The inventor,
who has Just placed his hat-fshing APP
paratus on sale in this city, estimates
that three-fourths of all the hats in the
parquet of the Academy of Music can be
caught by an experienced fisher in a
single night, and that even the man who
tries the apparatus for the first time can
hardly fail to catch a string of twenty or
twenty-five hats.
Of course, it is an objectionable liber-
ty to fish for ladies' hats, but the sport
will afford so much amusement that il ii
really to be hoped that the large hats
viii not be suddenly abandoned. Ladies
have clear right to wear whatever hats
may please-them, and they must not al
low themselves to be either coaxed or
frightened into changing their hats
moment sooner than fashion may die
tate.-NeaO YOrk Ifnaes.