davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-11-01
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

LOUISIANA state LotJerY company
Incorporated in 1868 Tor 10 years by the
Legislature for Educational and Charltat le
purposes-with . capital of 81 600, ,O0O- TO
which reserve fund Of over $3.50. 900 has Sir CO
been added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote III
franchise was made o part Of the presop'
State Constitution adopted december I'd, A.
d, 1879.
The only Lottery ever voted ON and endor
sOd by the people OF a1y State.
IT HRvER soALRS OR PosTPoNHs.
Its Grand single Number DF0w'
amRa takes place monthly.
ASPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN A F0RTUNE. IlTH GRAND
DRAWING GLASS, T., AT NEW or
LEANS, TUESDAY. NOVEmRER ID,
1852 -l6Oth Monthly Drawing.
Look ut the following sohOms unde the 50
ervision and management OF
Gen. @. +. BeaaFegard,O of Louisiana, b
Cen. Jubal A. Early, Of Virginia.
who manage all the Drawings Of this Dom
Dany, both ordinary and seDtsanmual
and attest the correctness Of the published
'' OAPlTAL:PRIZE s7h,OS
100. 600 Tickets At R6 EaSh. FFae
IiOMs. in FifGhs in proportion.
LIST OF RRIZES
The daily gazette., 1882-12-09

A French Annexation.

The land of Mzab, which the French have
Just annexed, is situated in the centre OF
Sahara, about go miles from the Mediter-
rauean coast, TO the southeast Of Algiers.
1t consists for the most part of arid and
rocky hills and ravines, the only fertile
region being the valleys watcred by the Oued
Mzab, the cultivated part Of the country
heing a strip of land about l2 miles in
length by one or two wide. The Mzabite
population, numbering about 10000 in all,
lives in seven villages and towns, the chiei
of which is Gardaia, with 1900 inhabl-
tants the chief Of the country is Djemaa,
who has the management of public affairs
almost unrestrietedy in his own hands.
The Mzabites, who are defendants Of the
schismatic Mohammedans who were driven
out of the States of Barbary many hundred
years ago, are very uniriendly to strangers,
none atwhom have hitherto been allowed u
stay a night in any OF their towns. As in
all the other oases of Sahara, the cultivation
of the palm tree is the principal occupation
of inhabitants and 100000 trees grown in
Mzab yield in good year about sl5O,0OO
worth of dates.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-09
NE WAS COERcED.


How an ola woman hurried UP Tnrdy
Suie0r.
tDetroit Free Press rs
A motherly old woman, considerably
troubled with the asthma, and also lame,
called at the Twentieth street station to
state her case. She made the sergeant
place his hand on copy of Browns gram
mar, which happened to be there, and swear
that he would never tell anybody, and then
she began:
II have daughter"
"Yes."
"And my daughter has beau
Perfectly natural"
"They are engaged, and the wedding day
has been set three tiInes, and he fanks out
Of IL every time. The first time he claimed
that his father was dead; the second time
he was afraid he had smallpox, and the third
times, which was yesterday, he said 1t would
bring bad luck to marry when q comet was
visible. Now then, don't like this fooling
around. When me and the old man were
ready to marry we walked over to the min
ister's without any backing out or beating
around.
"Well 7"
swell, want to bring this young man to
time. He's either got TO come uY"to the
rack or jump the fence"
"Yes, he must"
81 wanted to ask you how far could 60
| Suppose, after he arrives tomorrow evening
walk into the room with pistol In oht
hand and a minister Of the gospel In tht
otherl Wouldn't that precipitate
| climax ~
| II think so.p
''If he really loves Susie, l think h
would stand up and be married. If he i
only fooling around he'd jump through tn
window, wouldn't her"
Looks that way to me"
"Well, I'll try 1t. l shan't indulge in NJ
threats, you know. I'll hold the pisto
carelessly in my left hand, and hang TO tn
minister carelessly with the other, and III
simply remark that there's either going L
be marriage or a skip. ! think that vii
liam will marry It's my opinion that b
is waiting for little coercion, and Pn
pretty good on the coerce when ] &c
started"
"Well, don't break the law"
"0h, no, no II he skips shan't do an
shooting. I'll let the dog give him ru
across the commons and send the mlniste
home. shall be as cool as ice, and It wi
be all over in five minutes" Yesterda
William and Susie were taking their bridi
tour on the elegant new Michigan avenu
two horse street cars. The young man ha
| been cOerccd
The daily gazette., 1882-12-09
pailu Gasette
wiLMINGToN. SATURDAY. DEC.
Political Feeling in Criminal Trials,


The attempt 10 create political feeling
over the trial of John Croney, charged
with the murder Of Daniel Maguire, is a
most reprehensible proceeding that should
not be encouraged for an Instant by those
who desire TO have our local administration
of justice uncontaminated by partisan bias
and dependent alone upon the law and facts
as laid down by the courts and given by
competent witnesses under the sanctity Of
oath or affirmation.
We do not think, in this case, there Is the
slightest doubt that the defendant will have
a perfectly fair and impartial trial, If no
attempt is made to inject into its cousidera-
ton the blind malice of partisan. bias, In
justice has never yet been charged against
our courts, and although in one trial-that
of jeremiah Harrigan-the defendant was
deprived of thoroughly fair and unpreju
diced hearing by reason of the strong public
feeling in favor of capital conviction then
prevailing, this was matter over which the
court had no control, nor was 1t instigated
ia the slightest degree by political consider
atoms.
The election is month past, and two
moro months will elapse before Croney't
ease comes up for trial in our crimina
court By this time, in the ordinary cours'
of events. the hard feelings engendered b.
the recent political contest win be com
pletely dissipated, and the defendants gull
or innocence will be adjudged by the cold
searching light Of the law and the facts. j
lie perfect folly for either his friends or hi
enemies to inject political feelings int
the affair for his benefit or detriment, ant
reputable citizens without regard TO part!
will, we are sure, resolutely frown down any
such foolish attempt. The jury box is th'
last place where partisan prejudice shoulC
find resting place, and this ridiculoul
attempt to put political phase upon cast
that depends upon the ordinary processes o.
the law should be promptly and summarily
suppressed.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-09
The Champlon Free Rider.

A young man of Providence has returned
from two years trip in the West. The
popularity of his travel was that he invari-
ably refused to pay fare. He usually rode
on the express trains because they make
fewer stops, and he rarely found a conductor
whip would delay to put him of between
stations. His appearance was rather eiiemi-
nate, and he made 1t strict rule never tc
talk back, so that he escaped the rough
usage which most men would have received.
Occasionally he would have TO journey in
freight cars, and even ON the trucks under
neath but generally he suffered no discom-
| fort, and was able TO save all his money for
food and lodging. But on a Mississippt
steamboat he met with less success. Reso.
lutely refusing TO buy a ticket, he was made
to walk plank which he supposed would
hear him to the shore. On one end sa
several negroes II hold it In place, but wher
he got to the other they arose, and h,
dropped into the mud and water at the edg
of an uninhabited island, from which h
escaped after two days of starvation.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-09
Maud $. In Her Winter quarters.

Maud s. is being watched over and cared
for at Chester Park like priceless treasure
that she is. Nothing is too good for her in
the estimation OF her trainer, Bair, and his
co-worker, Phipps The handsome box
stall she occupied for So long was in the
midst of the stables, some distance from the
club house, where Balr and his family live
To have the are nearer to him at ali times,
indeed directly under his eye, new box
stall, perfect in its way, has been built
within 30 feet of the club house. 1t is lSx
20 feet and fitted up in splendid style with
all that long experience with horses and
good taste codld suggest. Maud seems to
enjoy her new quarters. Bair is giving her
light exercise every day. She is in perfect
condition AID model of equine beauty and
health.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-09

The OPPOSITION Of Senator Hale to Sen
ator Beck's resolution Of inquiry into the
subject Of political assessments is fimsy and
ridiculous, aud is evidently designed to de-
feat the main object of the proposed inves-
tigatlon. While the use of money in de-
bauching elections is demoralizing in the ex-
treme and demands prompt measures of
prevention, the most Objectionable feature
of the affair is the tyrannical manner in
which the money thus dishonesty expended
is wrung from the employees of the Govern
ment, Of high and low degree. Even the
swccpers and scrub women employed about
the Capital were not permitted to escape
from Pirate Hubbell's exactions, and many
of them are now keenly feeling the
rigors of winter to an unusual
degree by reason of his importunate do
mands. This is the iniquitous system thai
Senator Beck's resolution is aimed at, ant
no fair-minded man should object to see th'
public feeling against it aided by appro
pirate Congressional legislation. Senate
Hales assertion that number O
heavy capitalists contributed largely 10
Democratic campaign fund, it is hardl
worth while to notice as people well remem
Der that the moneyed power of the countr
has invariably been opposed to the Demo
cratic party, and it is but little MOI
thsn two years since the business interes
Of the country" fairly poured their wealt
into campaign fund that was expended
the very same Stephen w. Dorsey who
now arraigned In the Criminal Court
Washington on the charge OF robbing tt
Government In the famous Star Route fraud
The daily gazette., 1882-12-09

The West CHESTER Record thinks Re-
publican correspondents of our local papers
might as well "tilt at windmills" as to make
suggestions as to what our Democratic Leg
stature ought to do. To this illmannered
assertion we have only to say that the
Delaware Legislature will cndeavor
10 legislate for the interests of the
whole people and while the Democratic ma
jority must assume the sole responsibility OF
the sessions work 1t will be glad to have
suggestions from Republican as well as
Democratic correspondents, and will give
them respectful consideration.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-09
RArrRoADLmE


PHILADELPHIA, Will e.
MINGToN AND IKH1E
BALTIMORE RAILROAD. .
OCTOBER. 9Th, is0e.
Trains will leave Wilmington ne follows for
phtiadelphia and ntermedate stations-S. IS, 7.0n
10. 10, .. m. 2.S, 400, 7.so, s.64 p. ~.
FsblladsIphia (expressl-2.oo 2.& $50. 7,be, alk
800. .ssAs.ba, nSs. a, m. T. 10 i.eA s'HsesfAs'N
T.Dp D. m.
New YORK.. On 2. "a, s.m. IS. 50 u.Bs a. m.
si2. q, i.62 2.sn 6.H, 0.ae, T.B. p. "a.
baltimore aud intermediate stAtiens-i.06. eH
I0.O0A. IN. 800 y. IN.
baltimore and Bay Line-e.E p. m.
baltimore and KAshinEton--1.t2 45f, sos Ell
q. m. LOO sl.0o, 800, e.57, mop. m.
baltimore oniy--l.Ob. 1000 q. TN. 1919 and
Trains for Delaware Division leave fori
New Castie-G.Oo, e.i0a. m. l.06 400. o.2s p. m
Harrington and intermediate stations-e.ioa .. m
f.o5, 6.35 y. M.
Delmar and intermediate statisns--o.io q. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate statione-e. i0a.m
i2.00 m. $50 T.90 e.bA p. m.
philadelphia And New York-2.0O, % .. m. b.u,
SIS, 7.5 p. m.
Baltimore and washington Isl, s.oN s.I7.
a. m. ii.0lp. m.
Baltimore-1.05 q. IN.
FOR Aarther information passengers are re-
ferred TO the time tables posted at the depot.
AYsTrains marked thusi co are limited expres'
upon which extra fare is charged.
J. r. WOOD, General Passenger Agt.
CHAS. E. PUGH. General Manager.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-09

DR. J. V. CRAWFORD, member. elect from
Appoquinimink hundred, is suggested by
the Middletown Transcript as an excellent
choice for Speaker Of the House of Repre-
sentatives. Robert C. Justis of Mill Creek
hundred is also fsvorably mentioned. While
not matter Of certainty, it is generally con-
ceded that the Speaker of the House will
come from this county.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-09

FROM THE FACT that there will be but a
solitary Republican member of our next
Legislature, the Middletown Transcript
concludes that If any Republican caucuses
are held they will be very harmonious. And
very unanimous, also.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-09

The Dcldudredn thinks that In the matter
Of Congressional contests the doubt should
he given to the Democrat and that all Re-
pnhlicans who cannot show clear title to
their seats should be Immediately bounced.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-09

ALLUDING to tine effort of the morning
organ TO dump the colored vote into the
Democratic ranks, the Dover Sentinel, Stal-
wart organ, says Suppose you pay little
attention now to the white vote of your
"own county. 1t looks, neighbor, as though
you had either some bad fencing or else
some very breechy cattle" Both these
conclusions are in part correct but
the real truth of the matter is that by its
deliberate self-prostitution during the recent
campaign the morning organ sacrificed pub
lie confidence and was thereby deprived of
all influence with the people. Its party
would have Jared better without its i'll
advised support
The daily gazette., 1882-12-09

In IT'S EXPORTS to expose the iniquities
and glaring Inconsistencies Of the present
tariff system the New Castle Star ia doing a
Oood and commendable work.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-09
JOHN wANAMAKERs.
To-Day
Saturday, December 8,
Al
John Wanamaker's.

On Easter Monday begins
every year. for six hundred
years, a four-weeks gathering
at Leipsic of people from every
part of the world where fur-bear-
ing animals are caught or where
furs are worn. They come to
sell and buy fur skins. Leathers
from Russia, coarse cloth
form Germany, toys from
Switzerland, books from Leip-
sic itself and other wares are
there in great quantities; and
many other sorts of merchan-
disc take the opportunity of
the great gathering to get into
the commerce of the world.
Fur skins are the subject of
our concern and they give the
Eastern Fair its color, as we
shall see it.
First we engage our room
two months in advance at one
of the efirst-class" hotels; for
$4,000 strangers are to be
housed in a city of l25,O0O;
the streams of coming and GO
ing are to be kept full all the
month and, even in double
full Leipsic, there is a choice
of accommodations; though
we rather recommend the prac-
.tice that prevails a little further
east, Of taking ones own bed
along.
The ancient city overgrows
itself on such occasions in all
sorts of ways. Booths are
put up in the streets and wher-
ever there is a bit of open
space. Under these temporary
shelters, which seem to serve
from year to year, being taken
down and packed away nine
or ten months out of the
twelve, much of the miscella-
neous trade of the three
annual Fairs is carried on.
But our business is with the
fur-gatherers. They are in
pertinent buildings, such as
might be in any city.
We want to get as near as
we can to the man who catches
the animal that wears the fur.
He is a peasant in the lonely
wilds of Russia. lie strips off
the skin, stretches, and dries it.
A peddler Of such wares and
stuffs and trinkets as fit his
homely use and taste comes
along with dog-sledge and
barters for the skins. The
J peddler knows the way to a
e fur-station, where the skins
are sorted and put in bales tc
be sledged on toward Leipsic
while the Russian rivers are
yet bridged with ice. Tht
nearest we can get to frs
hands is the Leipsic gatherer
d Him we find in his warehouse
e filled with the winter store
is Beyond him are barter anc
le le little dealings. lie is merchan
le as well as gatherer. We car
5, deal with him.
Il Il From the peddler with hi
= < dog-sledge to the Leipsi
ID merchant with his warehous,
to to the fur-dealers are Jews of on
Ct sort or other. Among then
the commonest term of re
proach is "Polish," which sub
10 stantially means Russian
" The fur-dealer then is abou
! as free of constraint by tn
notions of the polite world
{ and about as sharp at a ban
| gain, as anybody, Look ou
| then, fur-buyer in Leipsic
| You may make your none
| go a quarter farther than i
/ London, if you know enough
| If you don't know furs, and
4 trife of human nature, bette
| well, better let somebod
1 else tackle Leipsic.
Y Everything but seal is ther
We bought about 5000
n
The daily gazette., 1882-12-09

in the same line. -"LOudon Times -
ST. NICHOLAS ,on
YOUNG FOLKS.
Parents who eIre entertaining and wholcsom
reading for their children, and young folks who
enjoy accounts traveiand adventure historical
and harmless viii nd ese2i' nRese in sr % NfcMo ;ftaq
Las, which Is cognized by the press and public
finest magazine for children ever printed. The
new volume, which begins with She November
Will be much the finest ever Issued, and the at
tention Of all parents and all reading young folks
is invited TO the following partial list of attrc
tions:
THE TINKHAM BROTHERS TIDE-MILL.r
A new serial story bv j. 4. TrowbrIdge, former
ly editor OF .'our Yonng Folks, y and author OF
THE Jack Hazard Stories. = etc.
'grHE STORY or vIrEAU."
An historical nsveette Of girl and boy life In
me "a lstn century. By Frank II Stockton, rIner5
'Rndder Grange, y etc.
'TmE STORY OF ROBIN HOOP"
An account Of the famous yeoman. Ry Maurice
Thompson, author Of THE Witchery of Archery. -
THE STORY OF THE TIEL;pp OF THE cLorH-or-
BYE. $. Brooks. To be illustrated with many
remarkable pictures.
"a BRAND NEW NOTION"
capital and novel play. by William NJ.
Baker, author of ellis Majesty, Myself, y etc.
''SwEPT AWAY
A serial story OF the Mississippi hoods Of 1882
by Il. s. Ellis formerly editor Of Golden Days y
''ELIzABETn THOMPSON.
biographical paper regarding this celebrated
painter Of battle scenes. Illustrated with pictares
prepared for ''St. Nleholas' by Mias Thompson.
''WHERE WAS VmLIERs ?''
A thrilling story of the Russo-Turklsh war BY
Archibald Forbes War-COrrespondent.
'THE Boy AT THE WHITE HOUSE,
An account OF the life of ''Iad'i Lincoln. BY
Noah Brooks, author of 1.-THE Boy Emigrants. -
COMEDIES FoH CHILDREN
A fine series of juvenile plays. BY l.. S.
Brooks author OF 1.-THE Land of Nod, iSetc., and
including Christmas Masque
''THE FALSE SIR SANTA CLAUS"
Prepared expressly for holiday times.
There will be short stories by Louisa NJ Al
colt, and many other well-knOwn writers for
young folks papers on home duties and recrea-
uons. outdoor sports, occupation and nstTuction
for boys and girls, with popular features and de-
partmeAts.
Price, s3.ooa year; rs cents Rumker. Sub
scriptions should begin with the November NUM-
Der. The succeeding Issue, 'yrhe Wonderful
Christmas NUMBER will have also n colOred
frontspiece and many unusal attractions.
TIE CENTURY co., New Yoak, NY.
nsvis-st
The daily gazette., 1882-12-09

"ltOugn ON COrns. -

Ask for Wells "Rough on Corns" 10
cents. Quick, complete, permanent cure.
Corns, warts, bunions.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-09
FINANCIAL.
TnE ARrIzANs SAVING BANK.

THE ARTIzANs SAVING BANK.
NO. s02 MARKET STREET,
INconPoRATED JAEUARY s4TII. 1854.
Open to receive deposits from a. m. unttl tp. N.
aud on Tuesday aud Saturday evenings
from to O'CLOCK.
SEMI-ANNuAL DIvIDEND,
Regularly msde In April and October. When
dividends are not withdrawn they are neeounteaa
as deposits. Thus permanent deposits compound
their Interest twice In each year.
MANAGERS:
Gs%sn cEsTs. " Y s%yss a.yrsp George George osps
Nathaniel X. henson, n; I. L,chtenstein,
Henry n, Dure, Edward Darlington,
W. Hastings, job =. Jackson,
Anthony Higgins.
GEORGE w, BUSH, President
y. s. CAPELLE, Vice President
febzi-iy x. I. TAYLOR, rTeasnrer.
J. N. MATHER, Auditor.
EIRsT NATIONAL BANK
IL OF WILMINGTON.
REPOsroRY or THE PUBLIC MONEY
AND
FINANCIAL AGENTS
Or
THE UNITED STATES
EDwAHD sErrs' eessD.d66nAs esc 8 Annsrnoso, Cashier.
PAID UP CAPITAL, $500, 900.
Philadelphia, New York and Boston Exchsns,
iS,scoaat isseessp days. EoEDXYs and THURSDAYS
SDa =, IN.
GIsmsS. Esws5S nets T. s,,a jSan s%es Il 1@ss5& @s5sa
Sso9ss ": Y i Sa!S, %IiIIs@ fstnsii'
samuel Bancroft. Jr. ui-iy
The daily gazette., 1882-12-09
l. w. ENGLAND.
PUBLISHER OF 1.-THE SUN"
New York City.

''ST. NICHOLAS Is above anything we produce
in the same line. ~" London 1iInci.n
The daily gazette., 1882-12-09
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION !,
~ OVERHALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTE
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY C
GRANn pRoMENApE CONCERT

During which will take place the u. I GIN,
MONTHLY and th- ENIRAORDlNAiA y,
ANNUAL DRAW ING AT NtN uhLtA'
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 18Th, lss3. ngti ~
personal supervision and management ol
fRAI a. n, BEAUREG ARD pi la''
GENL. Al IILEAL A EAElA ll Va
The daily gazette., 1882-12-09
CanitaI Prize. 100000.

II, 30 Prizes, amounting to- ,,nIy
Application for rates TO clubs sl9a,g ti,y tlrlea
made to the ofiice OF oftheeoinpahyi Nv
For Information apply to .
M ~ ',as Se9 drleaes' u
Or, NJ. A. DAUPHIN, at ...,.,,or u.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-11-23
OUR REPRESENTATIVES,.

Hardeman will be ably represented
in the Legislature. J. A. Manson
las been faithful member for the past
six years, and his experience will
greatly enlarge his usefulness aud eff
iicirncy. He ~ pure and true man.
nlor-elect GoFmen. is u RISING mem
Der of che Bolivar bal, patient and
successful worker, decided in his CON
viclious, earnest in the advoca-
ry IF public questions, and will make
1 most capable representative of ey-
cry interest Of the people.
G. a. Miller, Fioatcr, il thorough
IL Posted on important questions OF
the day. a devoted denocrat, seaIous
in the espousal Of what he concciYes
10 be right. He viii labor TO secure
the largest measure of good to tho
greatest number.
These gentlemen enter the halls o,
lie sislatlon with the best wishes oi
large constituency Of friends and
supporters, who predict for them
great success IN the field ol Legislation
They will be called upon to handle
grave State policies and determine
questiuns of paramount Importance Il
the State. Hardeman will watct
vii h interest their votes and lilbors.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-11-23

natured and after maturity they are
to delihcrative bolies that
have to act on them ia a responsible
shape. in which they can be UNDER
-tood by the country.
In lie crude shape in which party
que stions have been acted. ON IN our
Legislature for many years none but
the more intelligent members could
understand the full force OF the qucs-
tions on which they we're voting, and
the country was often at loss how
far to holdthe members up for cen
sure for the miserable mistakes they
had made.
The Democracy hasan overwhelm.
ing maj ,ritY in the Legislature elect
aud will be justly responsible for is
legislative action. II its action shall
be wiae lie country shall be grateful
fit shall follow the crudities Of it,
pre,!ecesrors aud repeat their follios
Democracy win justly suffer IN tn
estimation Of the pe"ple.-NaFhvill
World