davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-11-03

ing voters who only pay poll tax but
are also used in sweeping off those who
own small possessions Of real estate
Three men Samuel Riley, Richard
williams and William T. LopeT of the
Ninth ward, real estate owners, found
hen they applied to collector Kyne to
pay their taxes, that they were not as-
sessed. To this list must be added the
name of Peter Pinkett, Of the Eleventh
ward-the owner of q snug little prop
erty in the ward. Peter had been In
the habit of paying taxes along regu-
larly in Christiapa hundred, the last
being $5.O3 paid to collector KillgoIs
for 1881. Upon the admission OF the
Eleventh ward all the voters In that
part of it formerly belonging TO Chris
tiana hundred were transferred to the
assessment in the new ward. In the
transfer however the Democratic asses
sor of the southern district found II
very convenient to drop Peter PinketI
from the list and a day or two age
when he applied to pay his taxes tt
IMr, Bedford he found he was disfran-
chised. Pinkett had . receipt for 1881
which he unfortunately lost, but hi
will make an effort to get duplicate
The fact that all four Of these mer, reA
ESTATE owners are oolored men and Re
publicans would indicate that the!
we're wilfully dlsfranchised.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-03
nsmnnrnI1c Threats.

II the penny Bourbon organ is to be
believed, the Democratic leaders have
determined that the Republican major
ity in Wilmington shall not exceed a
certain number of votes, say 100 and
200 or thereabouts, and II it does ex.
ceed those figures then the votes Of Ger.
tain wards where large Republican
msiorities are given are to be thrown
out by the canvassiDg Board. We
would like to know what authority the
Democrats have to fix the limit Of Re.
publican .majoritios. We would look
upon the whole thing as a bombastic
outburst Of thin Vapor, were it not
coupled with threat of what the can.
wasting board will do. In the face
of this threat 1t behooves Republicans
to be on the alert for their liberties are
in danger. Whom an accidental "hy
speck" gives the Democrats o majority
in the Board of Canvass, and that
board is held up as menance tocrush
out Republican majortties, 1t is high
time the whole people were becoming
alarmed. IL is question that does uo
concern one party alone. What the
Democrats do, the Republicans could
do if they were in power, though w
shall always oppose such measures il
any party. Now all we have t. say t(
Republicans is to go ahead and pile NJ
all the big msjorities they can, but o
course IL must be done honestly. Their,
are n large number of Democrats wit
intend to vote the Republican ticket a
this election. This, if there is no de
fection in the Republican vote, will
largely increase the Republican majori
ties in wards and districts which the
hold and decrease the Democratic ma
iorities in other districts. In this wa
the Seventh Ward may give 600 or 70
maiority;tbe Eighth ward 30O;the Sixt
ward 300, the Fifth 800; the Ninth lO
3 or more, though we do not say they wi
j do 80 well as that If these wards shoul
q give such majorities, the Democrat
/ say the canvassing board will thro
}, out the vote. Let them try it. Repul
/ Ilicans be on the watch. Pile up all tt
msjorities you can. Never mind tt
It threats of men who would profit by
@ "fly speck." We might as well ju
Vt throw out little hint right here an
d say that the Republicans intend th'
o the election shall be honestly held tn
IS voters shall be protected in their rigl
to vote; that dishonest voters shall
,. prohibited from voting; that nobod
a shall vote but those who have q rig
,s to vote that the ballots shall be homes
10 lY counted, and that the canvassil
= board shall not thwart the will of Il
1t people.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-03

Democrats named, Mr.. Bayard only
put three-J osiah Lewden, Henry IT,
Banning and Francis Barry, upon the
Jury. Why did he not put the other
three on? He had the right to chal'
lenpe and he could have had the others
on had he desired. But 1t was his
Measure to choose but three and go 10
trial with a jury composed of nile
Republicans and three Democrats, when
he could have had jury equally d.
vided had he desired. Corrupt jury In
deed Come MIR. Bayard, point out the
single juror upon that jury who could
BIZ approached with any idea of inttu
encins him against doing justice. Point
out the man. The charge reflects upor
the whole jury and 1t was but right and
proper that the guilty man, who would
wink at a perversion of justice for th'
sake of convicting Mr. Given, shoulc
be pointed out, that the innocent may
not suffer with the guilty. Is he
Democrat or is he Republican? Poin
him out. 1t is noteworthy that th'
Jury was not long in making up a YER
dict. Democrats as we'll as Republi
cans being fully convinced OF Mr.. Civ
ems guilt, united in verdict of guilty
There was no locked jury worth sucl
med, as there are now, since Mr.. Bay
ard has tampered with the jury Law
and had it changed to clear the guilt!
instead of convicting them. In thi
conviction it was John M. Dunn, thel
United States Marshal for the Distric
OF Delaware, aud the Honorable AM
venerable Willard Hail, was the
Judge of the Court. Let Mr.. Bayar'
continue his exposition of packed jurle
before the people. He cannot 60 bt
hind the facts which we have given, an
| when an intelligent people know thes
facts, his charges will but condem
himself.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-03

1T HAS BEEN the general opinion
that q voter had to vote for the whole
mum bar of Senators, Representatives
Levy Courtmen named upon a ticket, OF
otherwise the vote could not be counted
for those voted for. Messrs. Gray and
Spruance have rendered the people a
great service by giving their joint Opin'
ion upon this subject which will be ol
great use to Independent voters who
will not Ego the whole ticket blind. y
By their decision it will be seen that Il
voter desires to vote for only one Sen
ator, or any number less than sever
Representatives, or less than six Levy
Courtmen, his vote will be counted
The general idea was that a voter hac
to vote for two Senators, seven Repre-
sentatiyes and six Levy Courtmer. a
vote for more than the numbers stated
will invalidate the vote. "A vote fo
more than one Levy Court Commission
or from the same Hundred Is invalid
The uniform ballot permits scratching
OF a name and writing another in plac
of it, but permits of no Distinguishing
mark either inside or outside of 1t.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-03

IT HAS now become question OF ve'
racity between MIR. Biggs himself and
a number of gentlemen who were pres
ent whom he made his Georgetown
speech in which be declared that Della
ware was for Delawareans, not for the
Irish, not for the Germans, not for the
Dutch, neither for the negroes. Mr..
Hogg of New York, who was present
and heard the spe ech In a communica'
ton to the Morning News, completely
sets at rest any doubt that might exist
in the mind of any reasonable man, ,anC
II Mr.. Blggs persists in denying wha
he says, he. as Mr.. HOgg says, is onl!
pointing "the muzzle of the gun to
wards himself with the usual effects 0
such accidents" We are sOrry that MI
Biggs in the face Of such Overwhelming
evidence against him should have mad
a denial of what he evidently did ray
and nobody ought to regret it more tina
Mr.. Biggs himself,
Daily Republican., 1882-11-03

Mr.. BAYARD does not hesitate to give
himself the credit of being the author
of the present infamous laws providing
for the collection of taxes, The distin'
guished Senator felicitates himself on
throwing a protection around delin-
quenU collectors that was to screen
them from prosecution when indignant
citizens, who were disfranchised,
rose to assert their rights under the
Constitution. The Senator's success in
this kind of work has been unbounded'
Through his influence at least 5000
men are eV cry year disfranchised and
through this Acknowledgement the Sen
ator is kept snugly in his seat In the
United States Senate, Mr.. Bayard's
| frankness is TO be admired.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-03

REMEMBER THAT the polls open on
Tuesday between and 9 o'clock and
close precisely at o'clock in the even
ing. Do not make a mistake under the
impression that they will not close un'
til Z O'Clock in the evening. If you dc
you will lose your vote. The best plan
is to go early before party zeal rises tt
fever heat. From nine to clever
o'clock is generally the Quietest tint
around the polls.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-03

THE operation Of tracheotomy per.
for med on Mrs. Blouth, daughter Of
Joseph Stoeckle, is one Of the mos
difficult and dangerous known in th'
annals of surgery and is only resorted
to in extreme cases where all hopeo
life is abandoned. The recovery O.
Mrs, Blouth Of which there is now th'
fairest prospect, will reflect creditablS
upon the skill of the physicians VIII
performed the operation.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-03
A Positive State
ment.

Three entire stories OF
Oak Hall are used as sales
rooms. They are more than
full of clothing for men and
boys, which represents by
far the largest venture ever
made in this country for the
retail clothing trade of a
single store, The fall season
thus far has beena fine sue
cess, but much remains to
be doneduring the next six
ity days to complete the sue
cess which we expect. 1t
can only be done by main
tanning our stock complete
at all points, and selling al
cost prices. This we will
lido. The stock is examined
daily and it's Deficiencies
supplied, for example, yes
lterday and to-day we hav'
laddnd 600 Mems White
|Overcoats at $40, Sl2 an(
tS14, besides cutting 60'
, more to anticipate the de
, mand ten days hence. Th
!; same quick work is applie'
/ at all weak points.
The magnitude and excel
9 lence of the stock and tn
low prices give us a frs
claim on the retail clothin
d buyers of this city.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-03

REPUBLICANS, you who have not
paid your taxes yet. if you are engaged
in the workshops, you will have to lose
an hour or 80 to go and pay and get
your receipts. You cannot pay in the
evening as you have been in the habit
of deing. This is another screw of the
disfranchising mill. Will you be dis
franchised by it? Assert your man
hood, go and pay your taxes at thu
hours named and rebuke this attempt
to rob you of your right Of suffrage q
the polls next Tuesday.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-03
WANAMAKER & Brown,
OAK HALL, Sixth and Market Streets.
PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, wILMINGTON
AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
ocroRRR 9TH, 1882.

Trains will leave Wilmington as follows:
For Yhiladelphia and intermediate sta.
tions, e.b6, I. 90, 1881 A. M; 2sO, =, ISo' 700
Philadelphia (express), 2. 2ZS, $50 W.
SIS, 9, 8 81, . IS, u.63 A. M; l2.lt' 400 OA''
M New YORK, 400, 2.28 $50, O.b6. 9.5S, ll;ss
A, M; sI2 SO, l.63, 2So, 6l7, ,o.Ss, 7.2o +; ~ ~
baltimore and intermediate stations LVe'
9l7. 10 90 A. M, and 800 P. M.
Baltimore and Bay Line, e.OI ~ onK
sjT A. nj; 100 II, 90, s %, 0.61, l.o4 7. M;
baltimore only, los, 1000 A. M; l2'2O ana
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Uastle, 900. $40 A. NJ; LOS, 8OO, o'z'
Harrington and intermediate stations, s.lO
A NJ; LOS, o.2b r. M, IN
Delmar and intermediate stations, 9.O A
NJ; LOS P. M.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-03

THERE SHOULD be II 1000 votes polled
in this city rext Tuesday, and this
would only be about one vote in every
four and a half Of the population. The
largest vote ever cast was $3.50 in $780,
before the Eleventh ward was carved
ont, If II 600 votes are polled the Re
publicans should have from 900 to 1000
majority. Republicans get out full
vote.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-03
Frao Trade.

The Democratic party is committed
to the advocacy of free trade. How the
workingmen of our city and State can
support such doctrine is q mystery
Common sense should prompt to dif-
ferent course. The prosperity of the
country is certainly preferable in the
estim alton OF sensible men to the suo-
cess of q party. On the repeal OF the
tariff dull times will follow, the de-
mand for labor will cease and men will
20 about begging for work at any price
In order to keep themSelves and fami
lies from starving. We have seen sucE
things and we trust that we may no
be forced to loak upon them again
Free traders then realized the fallacy
of their doctrine and protection be
came 30 popular thar even the Demo
Gratis made the tariff their rallying cry
They however betrayed the people VIII
trusted them and finally proved thei
unfitness for position by embarking Il
a crusade to overturn and disrupt tn
government. Free trade is treason
the interests of the workingmau and b
who read the history of our countr
Alright must admit this allegation
Our country has always prospered VI
'' der tariff and invariably became i'm
poverished under the policy Of fr'
: trade. Experience is better eviden'
b than mere theory of the wisdom OF ar
policy and he must be blind and prej'
0 diced indeed who will not be convinc'
when q problem is solved by actual o
currences in his own affairs.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-03
HEALTH is VEAL, II

In. .E.C West'S Nerve and Bsain Treat
ment: spe ,,ifio for Hysteria, DiEziness, O0n-
yuIsions, Nervous Headache, Mental Depres'
Sion. Loss Of Memory. Spormatorr h0ea, I'M
potency Involuntary Emmist ions premature
bld AYE caused by over exertion, self abuse,
or over Indulgence, which Leads 70 miseEy, @
Ssses Each box contains one months treat
mani. One dollar o box, six boxes for hVe
dollars; sent BY mail prepaid on receipt OF
price. We guarantee six boxes to cure any
case. With each order received by us ior slx y
boxes. accompanied with i've dollars. We VIII
send the purchaser our written guarantee 70 70
return the money II the treatment does not
eftect q oure, Guarantees issued emily by N.
81 Danforth, Druggist, Cor. and and MarKe'
streets, Wilmington, Del.-Sole agents.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-03
LEVY COURT.

HENRY WHITBMAN, Mill Greek
7 FRANK REYBoLD, Red Lion.
WIN. J. STROUD, White Clay Creek
JOSEPH CLEAvER, St. Georges
ID. B. MALoNEY, ApPoquinimink.
WILL. AMI. MONEY. Rlackbird.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-03
REPRESENTATIVES,

REPRESENTATIVES,
RosERr j. HANDY, Brandywine'
WILLIAM CANBY, Wilmington
r. LEWIS ARMsToNG, Christiana'
THEODORE f. CLARK, Red Lion
John P1LLING, White Clay Creek.
ALFRED G. Cox, St. Georges.
]. MOODY boutwell,, AppSqulnlmlnk
Daily Republican., 1882-11-03
n DlUTSKTnC obtained and all business In
PA ENI the u. :. Patent otf1ce, or

PAlENlN the U. :. Patent ofi1ce, or
the Court a attended TO for modern Tees.
when model or drawing Is cent we saViss
aa 10 patenJabllity free Of cnsrge; ana w
MAKO no charge unless we obtain patent
We refer, here. to the Post Master tn'
c,ais Of the u, 81. Patent Ottice. For circuit
sdvioe. terms and reference TO actual onen
m your own State or coutRy, address
q, a. SNOW 4 O04
t,npouite Patent Ofiice, Washington, p;M
fGoition this paper.l nsvlA'eod-u
Daily Republican., 1882-11-03

~ Largest circulation OF
any paper in Delaware. We
court an investigation from
the public. -AQ
Daily Republican., 1882-11-03

1T SEEMS that Senator BAyard's very
fair and nice assessment laws, and lawl
providing for the collection q taxes,
Daily Republican., 1882-11-03
SUNDAY TRAINS.

Philadelphia and intermediate stations,
q. 10 A. M; IL noon: $50, 7.3O, 800 Z. M.
PhiladelPhia and Now York, 2OO, 81" a
NJ; SIT, 6.8S, TRo z. M. NJ
Haiumore and Washington, LA, LOl, 20
eli A. M.;li.Ol r. M. baltimore, Loo A. M
For further information. passengers are re
ferred 10 the timetables posted at the etauon
Trains marked thus are limited OK
prt ss, NJ on whtsh extra fare is chaTg goD "a:
Ganarsi Manager General Passenger Agent
Daily Republican., 1882-11-03
-
Wanted.

A how who can read manuscript 20
york in = printing ofice. Apply "
y swnrY,rr. .FnAN o1fee.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-03
unw CASTLE COUNTY TICKET
SHERIFF.,
JAMES MARTIN.
CORONER,

CORONER,
DAVID II. wINGATE.
SENATORS.
Sou,oMoN M. CURTIS, Mill Greek
JAMES M. WISE, JR., New Castle
Daily Republican., 1882-11-03
GOVERNOR,
ALBERT CURRY.

REPRESENTATIVE FOR CONGRESS,
WARRINGTON HASTINGS.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-03

pUND-
.pOstod
taalnlhav,
YYD 5ti i
Daily Republican., 1882-11-03

4 upd
.UAkDl
1 acCd
also
Sultat
Y sired
|DARD
!. ters d
|putF0 III
|faso, I.H
Daily Republican., 1882-11-03

West 8
4 teC
ecOm.
n A M
iststr
4E' f.
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|nOdati
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FAINT
up /
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-12-24

Some weeks ago the Laramie Boom
craug gave ono Major f. q. Wilson,
an insurance agent who had hunOrcd
that camp with his presence, u first
class send % on tho departure 81
that parsonage for the West, which h1-
morous item was eIttnsivcly copied by
tho press Of this State. Tho Major was
next heard Of in Eureka, whence he
soon sitter skipped over to Austin,
when tho Leader. in e brief a~rticlo,
ventilated his character for tho public
benefit. which exposed tho editor OF
that journal to tho ire Of "A
muscular female, tho alleged wife Of
the military prodigy, who happorod at
the tim0 to be dOmes,icntcd on the Base
Range. Tho muscular female referred
10, went for the Lender man with a
rcirIbutiyo blHck-snake, but WAS finally
O~vcrpoWSred by the combined force Of
tho office, and luEged out Sn the public
street where she relieved her surchargcd
feelings through the medium Of her
tongue. Since tho above cscnpnle, the
LEADER has been cropping about after the
biography OF tho interesting couple aud
discovers that tho Major" IL
mono other han our Cld-time nc.
quAiutHnce, X. =. Fitzgerald,
who a- agent for the E.na Iusura nee
Company, favored Elko With his pres.
ence somewhere about the year "a or
70 and cuptiylt@d ou= c]It;zens With his
TOlublc touGre and fascinating man.
n,rs. The Coast Review. Of San Frnu
cisco, soon altar got holl ufAis Listory.
however, And showed him up rs a
swiudler, b!gawist md the Iossrssor q
various other kindred acclmyI slmouts
AZ which tho mrJor took uuhrnge aud
brought suit against tho Review for IL
bel. The situation becoming too ,rop
ical for the major About bis time he
lost the suit aud signOIa c riiGcata to
tho effect that all the damuiuE chrrgas
brought against him by that Journal
we're quito true. Since that time ii,tlc
or nothing has been heard Of Flzgsr-
aid until now that no appears upon the
boards as q mil ttEy majDr.
1t also appears that the all Eei Mrs.
Major is proprictrsss OF about nS large
n variety Of aliases as her distin .uished
alleged husband.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-12-24
From Fridays Daily.J
SnlmRgundI

SnImRgundI.
The comet is still visible before sun
rise.
Tho roads are in tOlorably good con-
dition.
Our ranchers are praying for a big
snow storm.
The proudest day in q woman's life,
is her first son-day.
The police of Virginia City are raid,
ing the opium dens of that place.
The fresh oyster season is OF hand,
and so will turkey be on Monday. Now,
then for the turkey and oysters.
What the average mining expert DONE
know about mines and mining gener
ally would make a very large book.
The departures by the Tuscarora
stage this morning were S. Pitcher. C,
oatey, j. MeGeoghegan, WIN. Hoan.
The arrivals by stage from Tuscarora
last evening were A. f. johnson, A. G.
Mitehum, wife and two children, Man.
ual C%aleugon. and IA. Banks.
In the case r. Rock VS.. Enterprise
a change Of venue has been
granted by Judge Rives to the First
Judicial District Court for Storey
county.
1t is stated that an agent OF an
Eastern company will visit Stafford
District shortly, and il Ben sAfford's
Onondago mine is what is claimed 70,
it, he will purchase at the figure asked
A bill agreed upon by the Hous,
committee on pensions gives So I
month to soldiers OF the Mexican
blackhawk aud Florida wars VIII,
served 80 days or moro, and a Xix,
sum 10 their widows.
Vigilantes at the North Pacific front.
q few days ago, seized a notorious char.
acter known as Dick the Diver and hi
pal, and fearing a rescue sho,
Dick dead, His companion was turne,
over to the law officers.
We are requested to give notice tina
among the festivities to be held at tn,
Hot Springs on the 25th instant, will
be Numbered q grand ball in tho wen
ing. A frst.class time ia expected, a
all necessary preparations to tina. end
will be made.
Nj. A. L. Sherman vas taken with
chill on Sunday. which has dsvelope,
into a very aggravated case Of pneu
monis. and We are panied Ia learn thi
evening that his physician has very lii
tie hope of his recovery. His daugh.s,
in-law, residing At OAKLAND, csliforuiu
was telegraphed for, to-day.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-12-24
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
II Seventh judicial District, OF the State OF
Nevada, In and for tho County Of Elk
SARAH A. SMITH, Plaintiff, against FRANZ d.
Smith, Defendant.
Action brought in the District Court OF the
SeTenth Judicial District Of the State Of New
ada, in and for the County Of Rlko, and tho
complaint filed In the once Of the Clerk CT
said District Court.
II STATE OF SEvAD sends greeting 10
FRANK d. SMITH. Defendant:
You are hereby notified TO appear in an
action brought against you by the above
named Plsintifin the District Court of the
Seventh Judicial District Of the State OF New
ada, In and for the County Of ElkO. aud TO an
swer the complaint hled therein. within ten
pays tcIclusiTe OF the day Of s~styiccl after the
service on you OF this luminous If served In
this County or, II served out OF this County,
but In this District, within twenty days: 9th.
erwise within forty dSys-or Judgment by de-
fault viii be tAAen against you, according 10
the prayer Of said complaint.
The said action Is brought to obtain 4 judg-
ment and decree Of this Court dissolying tho
bonds Of mAtTimony existing between Plaintiff
and Defendant. on the grounds Of willful de-
sertion and abandonment, and failing to pro-
vide the common necessAries OF life for more
than one year last prior to the commencement
Of this action, A. will more fully appear from
the complaint in said action now on file In the
once Of the Clerk Of said Court. aud which f.
hereby referred TO and made . part hereof.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail
to appear and answer said complaint A. above
required. the ~ d Plaintiff win apply 10 the
said Court for the relief therein demanded.
In testimony whereof. I. q. T. Talbot, the
attorney for the PAintin above named. and
OF record and duly licensed b practice "a said
Court, have hereunto set my hand this 9ith
day Of November, 4. d. lSS2- @. T. TALBOT,
noy256w Attorney for said Plaintiff
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-12-24
from Monday 3 Daily.l
hAlhmREundI

Astral Oil is safe aud brilliant il.
l%uminstor. Try II.
A new express car for the Bouthern
Paoiho road was attached 10 tho wost-
bound passenger train yesterday morn.
ing.
The Smoky mill 1T Hamilton. and
tho Shellbourne mill, also Of White
Pine County are now steadily at work
reducing ose. This Is good news from
our neighbors.
Chris. Walsh, foreman on Bradley &
kussoll's stock ranch, and Ar. Beck.
an employo, have gone cast on u yisil
TO frieads 10 DO AbRvut until about the
LIST Of March.
Warner n Co, shipped yesterday and
to-day TO TuscRrOrn, by fast freight,
iS,OOOlbS merchandise; by lIubbs &
Phillips teams, "a, OoOlbs coal, and by
liughosdon's teams. Z, 2OOlbs merehan-
disc and i,OOOlbs coal.
Miss May Tory, who has boon Oh a
visit Of several weeks With friends at
Eureka, has returned home. The Son,
tinol says: Tho young lady made a
host Of friends dur ug her brief %SoIuuru,
oil Of whom would DO pleased to have
hor come again At no distant day."
The little threc-year old son Of John
aud Sophia Spence, who was attacked
with scarlet foyer, aud whose life had
boon dcspairol Of for several days past,
was released from his sufcriugs by
death, between one aud tNo0'clock THIS
morning. The remains Of the little ono
were laiI in the grave at 8 O'Clock this
afternoon, tho funeral being largely at
tended by the friends and Rcquuintan-
ces Of the family. Those who Eayo
children Of their own will appreciate
ppignancy Of the grief OF the Loreayod
family and minglc their tears with those
of the Jorsa'ed.