davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
surrendering to Escape lynohinr.

LANCASTER, KY, Oct. 27.-Fountain
Tankcrsley. Jr., ofLowcll, who poisoned his
entire family and fed, surrendered himself
to-day to escape the vengeance of the moi
which was pursuing him. An inquest was
held on the body Of his wife to-day, and the
jury returned verdict that she ralnc to her
death by being poisoned by her husband.
Both the children are dying. 1t is believed
that Tankersley will be taken out of jail and
iynchcd
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
Tho Icnlt,AnIa Trinn

The Samuel NJ. FELTON, will make her last
double trip OF the season o-morrow, when
she will leave Wilmington at $50 a. IN. and
1870 noon, returning leave Philadelphia al
$50 a. IN and 800 p. m. On and aftei
Monday the boat will leave Wilmington al
Z a. m, returning at 2.30 p. M, making
but the one trip. Fare unchanged.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
An Admission That Mixed Schools Do
Exist, .s.=
Morning News. ]

Where there Is an inconsiderable colored
population nobody ever thinks the matter
except as to the most convenient way OF
giving the colored children an education;
and In some States where there arc not
enough colored children TO justify a sepa-
rate school house or school room the colored
parents themselves regret that their numer-
ical inieriority requires them to send their
children to the one school for all races, In
stead Of being able to keep their children
Inv thrmselrps
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
Tho Tayior's Bridso Meeting.

A large Democratic meeting was held al
Taylor's Bridge last night, Notwithstanding
the fact that the weather was damp and
rainy. Addresses were made by Harry
Sharpley, ESQ.,, Irving Handy, the principal
of the High School At Smyrna, and Frank
L. Smith, the Democratic candidate for
Coroner. The addresses were all able and
effective aud the meeting was very sue
ccesfll one
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
A Good rlay az the Opera House.

This evening the James A. Herne CON-
bination will present for the first time In
this city the emotional and stirring drama OF
"Hearts of Oak" Wherever It has been
produced the critics have been unanimous
In its praise, and in New York 1t has had u
number of successful runs.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
Accused of Poisoning Her Family.

WEST BEND, WIS.,, Oct. 27.-Jane
Vermcer, aged 2S years, was put on trial
to-day charged with the murder by poison
Of her mother and brother, for the purpose
Of securing an estate worth about 81 900.
Tho crime was committed in December,
1881. and at the time of its discovery the
ncighbors threatened to lynch her.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
NEWS BYSffE'FERAFV.V
THE "PRoup RlRp" pfe u
SUSSEX COUNTY.]-
To-DAY's WALKING MlTc q SCORE
The "New Constitution's'' Eagle Dies Mt
Pennington, and the s'isiue lien" Has
the Cholera. ~
Especial dispatch to the Gazet te.


FARMINGTox, DEL, Oct. as.- The .sNew
Constitution" arrived here last night. The
eagle, "Garfeld," which they have been
hauling around with them, died last night.
Mispillion night air and Greenwood apple
jack had proved too much for him. Tho
blue hen which Mrs. Stewart presented To
the crew looks as If she had the cholera.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
SERVICE OF SONG.
The Program for tine Church of the Re
deemer for Tomorrow.

The Program for tine Church of the Re-
deemer for Tomorrow.
The following is the program for the
Seventh Service Of Song Tomorrow, Sunday
evening, at the Reformed Episcopal Church
OF the Rcdeemer. The preaching subject
will be, "The Cross and Crown"
Anthem. .sPraise the Lord. .......... Choir
Hymn OF Praise. 49,. Choir and Congregation
Anthem, ..Paise to Thee 80. Solo and Choir
"Must Jesus Bear the Gross ~
Choir and Congregation
"AhI My Heart" Duet. ..... :. Solo and Choir
"Jesus, Keep Me Near the Cross"
Choir and Congregation
Waiting at the Cross" :..... Solo and Choir
"At the Gross I'll Abide.". Choir
"Clinging to the Gross
Choir and Congregation
Offert0ry.
"Down at the Cross. Choir and Congregation
Take Up the CrOes.". es."....................Ch Choir
"No Cross, No Crown. Solo and Choir
"Crown Him Lord Of ALL"
Choir and Congregation
Seats free. You ore cordially invited.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
ssiIrHERs AND MASSEY.
They Speak In the Opera House Unde
the Auspices OF the City Committee.

the Auspices Of tho City Committee.
The Republicans held large mass meet
ing In the Opera House Last night, which
was called TO order by Chairman McLcar, oi
the City Committee, and was presided over
by George 8. Capelle and addressed by N.
Dover.
Mr.. Smithers gave 1t out that he spoke
under the auspices OF the City Committee,
and both gentlemen made the speeches
which they made at Townsend some time
ago. The GAZETTE at that time published
full and exclusive report of the meeting
and reproduction Of the addresses is not
necessary-
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
Michael David ia scotIa,Id.

LONDON, Oct 27.-Mr. Davitt, speaking
at Grecnock last night, announced his in-
tention Of visiting the Highlands and the
Isle OF Skye, for the purpose Of becoming
acquainted with the the case Of the crofters.
lie denied that anybody connected with the
Land League had anything to do with the
action of the tenant farmers in the High
lands
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
Visitors Badly Hurt.

Mr.. s. B. Kirk and his son Reuben, of
Cecil county, Md, were knocked down and
badly hurt yesterday by a Market street car
at Broad and Juniper streets. They were
taken TO the Homeopathic Hospital.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
THE GREAT WALK,

Fitzgerald Still Ahead and Noremnc
Second.
New YORK, Oct. 2S-9 q. nj. score
fitzgerald 542, Noremac 524, Herty 5l2,
Hughes 4g3, Hart dS2.
The 10 a. m. score Is, Fitzgerald 547,
Noremac $50, Herty 5lS, Hughes 400, Hart
4S2.
The II a. m. score is Fitzgerald $50,
Noremac 5S2, Herty $40, Hughes 500 {; Hart
withdrawn.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
Eloods on the Thnrnaa

LONDON, Oct. 2S.-Destfuctiveh foods are
prevailing all along the Thames Valley. The
river is very high and is inundating wharves
and piers. The Charing Cross pier was car
ried bodily away and other serious damage
is anticipated.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
water witch Fair Books Called In.

All persons having in their possession
collecting books for the fair Of the Water
Witch Engine Company, which is TO begin
on Thursday, November 81, are requested
to report on Monday evening next to the
general fair committee.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
The French SneIaIists.

PARIS, Oct. 2s.-The Socialist agitation
Is increasing here and at Lyons. At the
latter place 1t is very serious. The Govern
nent is completing arrangements for the
military protection of the city.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
$. c. BIGGs, Register
NOTICE,
'''ISTER'S ORDER.
,sv EI.ElGlsTER's oryrcv

New ETsstGlsTEn's orYIcE.
VA lhe Iie aS1l1s.o 70, Del, October %, 1882,
lktralr rfppsliMvailon fasMailon OF Harry Nj, CanIwell,
se IN az, ,,ih aiaria l.. Smith, late of Red Lion
t..ulel nv Nv ,e.n9hty, deceased, IL Is ordered
ssls,ad Nv y'.g n nnsgistcr that the Administra-
&saatl,lratiann ,otlcS of granting OF letters
Ge ,a,c ,a,"'aSa ~ upon the estate OF the deceased
Ia,tMrnts !, granting thereof. by cnusInv
Al date or 80, 9e posted within forty dave
N. place, nP Tu,Il W. letters In SIX of the most
snhg ali n"..ll Tie county of New t,astlr'
aale to nf"s,ohs having demands against
1saOly In sna the same, or abide by an act
soeaisp lb,.,e.n bnaen ease made and provided |:
lerioi u" IN same to he Inserted Within ths
slpCr rpnhli.i the DAILY GAzETTr. n
.a1,dlErrSr.iinsh.sd =. In Wilmington. and 10 he
Given ua.rte 'nite weeks, (e. o. d..
s(Ofihsip under the hand and seal ofoff,.e
,N)m NenM Rister aforesaid atWIlinInvi m
~"!car above eSs.IG Mri,, county aforesaid, the
sc. BIGGs, Register.
k,,on. -, NOTICE.
ssssi %Sst %nSSslns ns claims against the estate of
N dmIps,rra, present the same duiy attested
g sbdsa ,, on or before ociober 81
~~% and providdact ,lG act of Assembly In such
HL,. LARRY NJ. CANTWELL.
Mi No. 3i7 F,s, o., Administrator.
SlAlh street, Whining
oct23-mwf-3w
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
a Gar Ilurned.

CINCINNATI, o., Oct. 28.-The sleeping
car OF John Robinson's circus was destroyed
by fire. Loss, S., 1000.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
s,hnnra of Market.

On next Wednesday the market on King
street well be changed from the east to the
west side of that thoroughfare, where it
will remain for six months.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
The Dey Of rnr,ls nan,l

TUSIs, Oct. 2S.-The Bey of Tunis is dead
after long and painful illness. His brother,
the legitimate heir, has assumed power.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
Mass Meeting.

A Democratic mass meeting will be held
In Christiana on Saturday evening, Novcm-
Der 4. 1t will be addressed by Mr.. Lore,
Mr.. Williams and H. K. Pennington, Esq.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
A Wall Known Lady,a Death.

Miss Martha Aiken, daughter of John
Aiken, who has been sick for some time,
died last night.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
=. =. w. & J. B. HoBENsAcK,

sss[ ssSsIi[ RlAGIlI'Hil ttne effects of sELF-ABUsE
n. al rioN should not hesitate
"a iosS,t p6iiatlan,,nhho u, nhhoBENsACk Of 2Oa n.
\, ny 'ing The h"nphia, either by mall or by
sshke Ir,o VI a. m TO y. M, and
,aa W. The way y",ns3eyer ,% ,yer should know his com
n WSDoSI =" w. improve II should read
y recelpl a, -, A NUTSHELL" !"
septl4-i-.l
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
FOR yALE.
FoR SALE.
36 Desirable Dwellings.

street -.....................e,.. 81 600
] 4-st0ry brick, GIG King strrct....,.. GOO
] 2-stOry brick, .U3 w .sltingion street 3 800
| 3-st0ry brick. - Ma rket street...... 3eO0
I 3-stOry brick, qla Linden street 200
. 2-story brick, ne 4 g0i Linden street = GO e,ch
] 2-story-brick, 315 s. NanI uren street 800
2-story brick, ai6, 91s, w. 81 Elm st. 600 ca III
! 2-st0ry brick, 40J Monroe street,. 100
Ior and Locust streets. ..'............. atOo
2-story brick, S27, so, s3l, sSi, s35 Lo-
Harrison street. ct.............-.......... 100
2-story brick, li33 4 ll3i Em street iOO each
4 2-stOry brick, 301, 3l1 3l3 al5 south
NanIinrcn street. 100 each
4 2-story brick, 7OS, 5'S, no, III Brown
street 800 each
2-st0ry brick, llO7 w. Second street iW
3-story brick, 9th and Fra nklln sts
now In course of erection. Also val
unble truck farm ON New istle ave-
nue., containing II acres .lnd good
buldInEs, Price e...................... 10 600
The above dwellings are In Rood condition and
contain from to l3 rooms en- III, anu Will be sold
on terms To suit the purchase r. Apply to
Jos. l.. CA RPENTEk, JR.
oct2t-Imd&S ST Washington treet.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
hzdIsTER,s NOTICES.
ORDER.
REcrsrrn.,n.

\ lnr, hEGisrKR's OFFICE.
sa'u' To-, Del, October IS, 1882. /
s1T ~, y, applieatlon OF Charles Freeman,
[htifsa yuhl Dowdcn, late of Whining
&a,G dI,, u, aalh county, deceased, IL Is or
+Aailor sg,seihy hy the Register that the Adj
D. ,s,oresald give notice of granting of
|as4 Vi,,. ,,.tellary upon the estate OF the
*asg1 1l,,t, W. -, lhe date Of grantinH thereof. by
|sfOn tbn ,i,s.ments to bt posted within FORTY
Igellls y, nlle OF such letters, In six of the
+aihC MI plAres 1lres ni the county of New Castle.
hbnrrrrtsails , having demands against th,.
RmNt hu'.n, il, snl inc same or abide by an act OF
faE.s tb,' ,.ea ,,.i tase made aud provided. And
~ h N, saile In he Inserted within the same
&hpulil,iM, DAILY GAZETTE, a news
EstGtrsiIn' III III Wilmington, and TO be con
H~l Giri,.'ilte u'ilte weeks, &c. o, d.
s}Ofi6e P.Iaer uhaer the hand aud seal of Office
k~)h Nor mslster aforesaid, at Wilmington,
fIarlb,yr wai, wastie County, aforesaid, the day
$. C. BIGGs, Register.
NOTICE.
trr,,gl' ,maSlng mn claims, against the estate OF
y Acrn,nanst ast present the same duly attested
NWahlIn uur' ON or before )rtoi,er 10fh-
Ikiai n".,,nIGf ,nf act Of Assembly in sIrh ras,,
"O'iaei. CHARLES FREEMAN,
feA: Thpr,o,. n Executor.
h.. ia' oct2I-tts. 3w-
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
NOTICES..
III ELI, WANTEI
LOST and FOUND.

GTRAYED.-FROAI II. JAMES OR
" PHAHAGE last sInda young Aidcrncy
COW, between n red ald br 'wIt color, with 'hite
star In forehead. Any info rmttion In rcga d to
same will be thankfully ruceiyed at the ,oYe
address. oct27- I'll
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
LICENSE ArPLICArI0Ns.

EI0TICG.-I, WILLIAM POLK, OWNER
4 ~ the Within mentioned premises, in
Es,i,prr with an Act Of Assembly, In such
j. m.dr and provided, do hereby give notlc,
IA Jil ippy In writing 10 the honorable, thc
fr,"fthr t'nurt Of General Sessions OF the
E,-,pd jail Delivery Of the state Of Delaware,
In III Nrw Castle Cousty, on Monday, the
,hyof November next, A. D., 1851, b. ing the
1 d,r ii said court for license 70 keep an
a. tavern, known NJ the dessa Hotel, In
loun Of odessa, In school District 81, Ia st.
~, hundrrt. New Castle Co., Del, and TO
/ s.0ylraiIng liquors IN less quantities than
su,r, to be- drunk on the premises, and the
tlhg respectable citizens, residents OF said
In recommend the said application, to wit:
IVIkm. |. n. Davis,
I'M Ferry j. L.. Gibson,
IN Roberts, William II. Davis,
Glrnntrong, q. W. Polk,
Stevens. Dewitt c. Legg,
n \. NJ. Enos,
laEmengrr, Joseph Fairbanks,
M Hahn Dallas Lore.
ila NJ, Stevens, George Il. Kumpei,
|erGll,h. Francis Duggun,
*siiu, lcahy, stanlseaus West,
| 4 Books G, &. Donoh0,
/ A. HIATT, George HullmAn.
#es+5. WILLIAM POLK.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28


NIE,-l, DANIEL McELLWEE,
~ NJ owner Of the house situated At 8. f. tor.
,Ml .,l Spruce streets, In the Fourth ward OF
&s% & wilmington, county OF New Castle,
,a aE OF Delaware, In compliance with
S,1,u,tvlnthis N, Of the acts of the General As
In? " 'ucil ease made and provided, do
Tn-n M. o. General Sessions of the Peace and
.Snyf! Of The State OF Delaware, in and for
SsHr county, on MONDAY, the 2Oth day
selOtr. .e. \, d., 1852, being the next term or
Ih,,,u lor = license for said house MS an Inn
,S'ia ga loi The sale therein OF oxIcating
N 'n ,n W ", quantities than one quart, to be
,,,nu u W. premises, and the following re-
I'M, ,i1gn, ,i residents OF said ward rccOm-
w hppiicatlOn, viz
|T6 II GtWos' HOY John McGonigal,
NuIrb flin"''' Thomas Lnlly,
ALsp W.. Francis McMonigal,
ETN; D. LOprr, Neii d;nr,nin,'
F I'M uwwsnill, Augustus Simmons,
[in N,lnns,i isai' Edward y. Wright,
III WHY, John McCullIn,
i Tanl,'s!, Charles O'Niel,
L. I,jsr,.a Timothy Mckinley,
4 Gn1ia,S S'hes, I'd. Conner,
@RNIIm Bernard Bonner.
DANIEL McELwEF.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
EOTlCE-I,HENRY BRADLEY OF THE

"A CITY OF v imngton, New Castle Co., Del.
pu Of the within mentioned premises.
compliance wlthan Act OF Assembly In such
made and provided do hereby give notice
+ iges VI the Court Of General Sessions OF the
hoe and jail Delivery Of the State Of Delaware,
inl for New Castle county, on Monday, the
day Of November next, a. d., 1882, being
pley streets ltheng In the First ward of the city
|WImihgtOn, Del, and to sell Intoxicating
uors IN less quantities than one quart, 10 be
|unA on the premises, aud the following re-
pcllblt citizens, residents Of said ward, reeom-
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-28

A cough, cold or sore throat should be
stopped. Neglect frequently results in
an incurable lung disease or -cOnsump-
ton. Browns Bronchial troches do not
disorder the stomach like cough syrups
and balsams. but act directly on the in
famed parts. allaying irritation. give
relief in asthma. bronchitis, coughs,
catarrh, and the throat troubles which
singers and public speakers are subject
to. For thirty years Browns bronchial
troches have been recommended by
payssaR ana Havnw awa{s give esRed Re5e5s
wide and constant use for nearly an en-
tire generation, they have attained we'll
merited rank among the few staple
remedies of the age. Sold at 25 cents a
DOx everywhere.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-28
Eowe's Minstrels.

The hall was comfortably filed last
evening to see the second performance
Of the minstrels, whom, it was hoped
had sufficiently recovered from their
sea sickness to stand the strain that
an entire change uf Programme ELL
titled. The opening olin contained
several new features, and several old
ones. The Sweet Evelina," 10y Gil
bert was good, but something fresh
would have been better. For several
Years we have heard the assurance
that my love for you can never,
never die," but after one hears a song
about one hundred and twenty times
though encored as Gilbert was,
he wants a change. The gags and
puns we're about average, and Dearin's
"Biddy Magoon" was the principal
feature at his end of the line. Miss
Lottle Allen again gave the jig that
requires such lively playing on the
part of the orchestra to satisfy her
quick step, and Thompson brought in
the "Old Black Joe" delineatlon
pretty well; his make up is good If
the stage were a little larger the
Jockey clog dancers could do a good
deal better; their dancing is good and
is leading feature of the performance.
A ballad by Gus Miller and some
amusing specialties by Gilbert, were
followed by Dearin in his comical per-
formance on many instruments. He
is a whole show in himself and is the
leading feature of this troupe. The
Last Sensation" gave opportunity
for some first class circus business,
and the character sketch of "Who
Broke the Clock" closed the evenings
entertainment. The troupe go to
Portland on this mornings boat.
They are worth seeing, and will, M
doubt do good business through the
interior.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-28

Mr.. I. W. Case yesterday ordered
per Mr.. W. B. Wiltshire, of the firm
of Raymond & Wiltshire, agents for
the celebrated McNeale & Urban
safes. a large fire and burglar proof
safe, for his new banking room. The
safe will weigh 1900 pounds, will
have heavy drill prnnf burglar chest,
and attached to this a Dalton dual
time .ock. 1t will be the largest and
best safe in this county, and will cost
$500.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-28

The Edderside will discharge 75O
tons of tin plate at this place. This
is, we believe, the largest importation
of this metal that has ever come here
.t one time. 'Tis only three years
that Astoria commenced to ship tin
plate direct, and in few years at the
present rate of progress that one item
will be of considerable Importance.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-28

Another disgrace has befallen Ore
gon journalism. Personal abuse of
their mother carried beyond limit,
necessitated two young men to casti-
gate publisher who probably did not
know the meaning of an unfamiliar,
horrible word which found its way
into the columns of the Sunday We'll
come. The New Northwest is not
bameless. For years Its senior editor
has not spared bitter words for those
who disagreed with her on any subject,
forgetting that in these attacks -lqt
IN her battle for woman's rights she
descended from the high pedestal Of
respect on which men place women,
and besmeared a shield and armor
which, except for these undigni6ed
personalities, would have been kept
bright in worthy cause. In this par
ticular instance the insult to Mrs.
Duniway was too great to be borne in
silence.
The people of Portland, and / may
say the people of Oregon, are proud Of
those j. urnals which are kept clean,
and give all such hearty support.
They hoped that the days of useless,
uninteresting, senseless vituperation
had passed; that the tragedy four
years ago which caused the death Of
Mcdonald and the long Imprisonment
of his slayer had far more
trifing beginning than last Sundays
disgrace would end the disreputable
business; that editors would be able
to discuss matters of real interest with.
out having honest motives impugned
by contemporaries; that man con.
Quoting a newspaper would not forge,
that the public demanded of him the
same gentlemanly conduct required
from lawyer. physician, or minister
1 am glad to note that THE AsroRIAs
during the later years of Mr.. Ireland,
management, and particularly undel
IT'S present editorial direction, has beer
free from this bane of Oregon journ
alism.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-28
HERMAN's LETTER.
Something About a Field Boom"
Two Years Ago-Blaine-T The
Bane of Oregon
Newspapers.
(From our Regular Correspondent.)

IohILAND, Jan. "a.
Frank Pixley, editor of the Argo-
naut, writes t. his paper from New
York as a bit of news that a syste-
matic boom is being worked up for
Mr.. Justice Field, of the Supreme
bench. for the Presidential nomination
on the Dem ,cratic ticket in 1884, and
announces Cyrus W. Field as the man
ager. This will not be news to q num-
ber of prominent Democratic politi-
clans in Portland who are friendly to
Judge Field. Unknown to the rank
and file of the party, a good sized boom
was started in Oregon during the
spring of 1880, under the direction of
Colonel W. 81. Efinger, with Mr..
Barney Goldsmith as business man.
ager and Mr.. A. Noltner, then editor
of the Daily Standard, as advertising
agent, and it was successful in a meas
ure. Although the Oregon delegation
to Cincinnati was supposed to be solid
for Tilden, but not instructed for him,
five out of the six voted for Field. If
there had been any such contest as
sprang up in the Chicago convention,
they would have made u strong fight.
But the Hancock cyclone ON the Sec
ond ballot swept everything before it,
including the air. castles built by the
Webfoot delegates. Expenses of the
boom-they were about $3, ,OOO-were
paid by Cyrus W. Field.
The seeds planted in 1880 will
blussom in 1884 Judge Field per-
sonaIly is very popular with all classes
Of Democrats in the State-as popular
as any man occupying station so far
above the average citizen could hope
to become. His record is spotiess.
A thorough organization in his behalf
will be made, and l venture that he
will receive the six votes of Oregon in
the next Democratic National Cenven-
tIon. This prediction is based on the
fact that he is the strongest man for
Pacific Coast States-that workers in
the ranks will have greater chance of
preferment in the event of his elec-
ton, and that pride in having a man
from ones own section will direct a
majority of delegates to the State Con-
vention toward Judge Field.
That Blaine will receive the solid
vote of Oregon at the next Repub-
lican Convention, is generally admit
ted. Every Republican newspaper in
the State is outspoken in his favor.
and it is safe estimate that this is the
sentiment of fye-sixths of the voters.
Those who will protest against his
| nomination are few ultra Grant men
and few veterans who still worship
the hero of Appomattox; "a few capital
lists who favor continued Chinese i'm
migration and handful of men lit
tie too good for this earth and not
quite good enough for heaven, who al
ways wait until they read the Spring
field Republican before forming opin-
ions on national questions. Of this
latter class, Bent. Killen, a we'll
known lawyer, remarked: "They can
never accomplish anything because no
two could agree on any one PROPOSE
tiOn, but as crowd, they make nice,
easy ''tonlc" for the party, and l
reckon they do more good IN the end
than HARM"
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-28
War! War! War!

Water front offered free to any person
that will build saw mill in the city of
Williamsport. Lumber we must have
to build this city. We have one store in
running order at present. Quite num-
Der have already located homes in this
city, and yet there Is room. Sold on
time to suit purchasers. Located one
mile south of Astoria, on the sunny side
of the hill, on Young's bay.
j WILLIAMSON, SR.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-28
THE. CITY.

The DAILY AsroRIAN wiu be sent bh
mat at 70 cents month. free Of postage. Reaa-
cTs toio contemplate absence from the citu can
hare The AsToRIAN fotlOp them, Dali,
or WEEKLY editions to any post-oftcc Nth
out additional expense. Addresses rpay b,
endnged as often ds aesiTed Leuve orders NJ
thr counting room.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-28
Lat WaJn.

Last Wednesday morning John
Wellington Long, a son of Jno. Long,
of Knappa, WIS accidentally drowned
at his fathers place. The boy, who
was fourteen years of age had gone tn
get some bark at high tide in his boat,
and, losing his balance, fell over the
side and disappeared. We. are in
debted to Mr.. Grow, of knappa, for
the above.