davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-03-03

A fresh and rather mbarrsssi Ag subject
has been provided for Convocation in
England by a clergyman who seeks re-
cognition of the legality of fcocnubin mage.
The application appears to be perfectl y
bonafide, sndis in the nature OF an ap-
peal from the Bishop of London, who
declined to admit the lawfulness OF ths
relations into which the applicant had
entered, and virtually accommodated
him on account of them. That the law
of England recognizes no SUCH tie would
probably not be regarded by the Isti-
TONER as an adequate answer, for his
case Is stated with exclusive reference
to the laws and cannons Of the Church.
He argues that the lower form of mar
riage was expressly permitted In the
early Church, and has never been for
hidden by the Church OF England. The
divines to whom this knotty point has
been submitted have hitherto excused
themselves from considering 1t, on the
plea of business or some such frivolous
pTstext, and 1t is supposed lat Conyo-
cation will follow their example.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-03
MOTICK8.


OTECE.
IN sWaLMINaroN, Del. Mar. ], lSs2.
The subscribers haya this day associated
themselves together in the practice Of the
law under the arm name Ol Lore q
ElnmOls. CHAS. b. LORE,
HAIRY EMMONH.
ONCE, va Market street. marl-ot
GOTaCE.-Notice rs hereby given that
In The annual meeting OF the Brandy
wine Hundred Association for the re
covary ofRiolea horses and detection OF
thieves will b held at the hotel OF Oliver
II. Parry on saturday, March 4tA, 1852.
febats Secretary.
February 8. lss2.
h0TlNE We haze $50, 600
WU UbIUEs toloan At D per cent. on
CITY PROPERTY In LARGE or SMALL
AMOUNTS. HEALD n co.
NOTtCE.-rne fourth annual meeting
IN of the Equitable Loan Associa-
ton will be held At the ofiice OF the Sec
reiary on Thursday. March ID, 1882, At
7.3O p. m. The annual repSrt Will be sub
mitted and OH GERS elected for the ensn-
Attest: WIN. F. HAWKINS.
feb24-5L Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-03
DURLIC SALE.

The undersigned Will sell at Public
Sale on the road leading from Whining
ton 10 Chadd's Ford, on
TUESDAY, MARCH l4TH, 1882,
aL2 O'Clock in the afternoon,
some OF her household goods, as follows:
stoves, one OF them coed cook stove /,
drum, some rag carpets, chicken fea-
ther bed, chairs, tables tubs, clothes
wringer, iron bound vinegar barrel, TX
barrels with 10 gallons OF goo1 cider
vinegar. "a lot of air tight fruit lars, stone
Jars, lRrre size sewing machine, grain
bags, a lot OF chickens, clothes press,
clothes basket, hackle, venetian blinds
OIL shades, wash 6VandI lamps, tewer
stand, milk pans, buckets. large preserv-
ing kettle, dripping pans, knives and
forks, looking glasses. good wood saw, 2
axes, garden rake and hoe, l scythe,
clothes line, clock, sad irons, butter tub.
scales, print and good many things too
tedious 10 mention. Conditions made
known on day fssle.
ADALINE p. HENDRICKSON.
samuel Garrett, Auctioneer. ts
The daily gazette., 1882-03-03

THE QURKE's EscAPR.-The man
who shot at Queen Victoria is said to
be insane. Fortunately the Queen
sustained no shock, and in fact did
not know she had been q mark for the
assassin's bullet until after her car
riage, which was not struck, had
been driven away. If the man, Mac
lean, who fired the shot, says the
World, should be adjudged sane, it
win 90 hard with that weak imitator
of Guiteau. 1t 10 probable, however,
that Aaclean is lunatio at least he
flls Sir George Bramwsll's definition
of a madman, which was zone pos
"sessed Of such an irrepressible
''mania or delusion that he will com
Unit crime with policeman standing
''by ready TO arrest him and without
taking any measures to secure his
''own safety" This definition, which
was given by the ex-Lord Justice be-
fere the Capital Punishment COM
mission some years ago, does not
apply 10 the Guiteau case. Guiteau
refrained from shooting Garfield when
Mrs. Garfield was with him, thereby
showing that he was not possessed by
an irrepressible delusion, as Mr.. 500
vile claimed, and took the precautiou
of ordering a cab in order 10 escape
the fury of the mob, thersby showing
that ne knew he was about to breal
the law and the public peace.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-03

"a PITCHED battle is certain to be
fought very speedily" says the Lon
don Times, lover the revised version
Of the new testament. Already re-
spectacle organ Of Conservative Opin-
ion has sounded the war cry against
lis new readings with as much feeling
as If it thought Mr.. GladstOne had
been among the reVisers. Nitupera-
ton and taunts will not srbitrate f.
nally between contending scholars. II
at the end OF the werdy warfare the
public be able to perceive what is the
actual amount of questionable matter,
something will have been gained. The
high probability is that a majority oi
persons who speak the English Ian,
guage will be content TO regard the
uncertainties as still uncertain, pro-
vided they may keep SO much as re.
mains behind admitted"
The daily gazette., 1882-03-03

mated. The result, 80 far as the Re-
publican party was concerned, deter
mined almost nothing as to the only
pr1ncpls or likeness Of principle that
entered into the aght."
"The third-termers supported Gar
field precisely as Garfield would have
Supported Grant had the latter been the
nominee instead Of the former. They
waited, sulbed, and threatened and
then, seeing the Garfield managers In
sufficiently desperate state, they made
their own terms, and, throwing them
selves into the contest at tbs critical mo
ment, won it ostensibly for Garfield
really fr Grant and themselves. The
treaty Of Mentor was reality. 1t made
Republican victory possible afSer de-
feat had been confessed, and the Stal'
wars were justly inceasei when every
Obligation arising out of the bargalE
was either ignored or trampled undel
the heels of the triumphant faction.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-03

TIE enormous food of immigration
now approaching us has been forecast
by February's arrivals. They number
1861 for that inclement month, against
9,753 for the same period of last year,
whose record had been unprecedented,
aud was made at the time the subject of
wondering comment. At this rate 1t
would not be surprising if the month Of
May or of June alone should bring us
100000 immigrants, or more than came
during the entire Centennial year.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-03
shIpwrsck and Loss or L,ro.

The British bark W. j. Stairs, with a
cargo of salt, from Liverpool for New
York, went ashore at Long Branch on
Wednesday night, and broke up soon
after daylight yesterday morning. One
life was lost, that of Joseph Dickson,
sixteen years Of age, whs was swept off
the wreck; the rest of the crew, fourteen
in number, we're rescued by tho Life
saving men. The vessel was three
years old, and valued at about $780, 900
her cargo being worth about $1,000.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-03

THE first through freight car from
San Francisco to New Orleans without
breaking bulk reached New Orleans
Monday, via the Southern Pacific Rail-
way, having been fourteen and a half
days en route. The freight was $1.42
per LOG pounds.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-03

DIsTINaUIsHED VIsIToRs.
The Wilmington iron shipbuilding
yards will be visited by the Naval
Committee from Washington, and
inspected with a view of examining
their capacity to-day.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-03

And every Saturday,
NEW YORK TO LONDON DIRECT.
CABINS, $J5 to sos Excursion at Re
dueed Rates.
Passenger accommodations are unsur-
passed.
All StateroOms on Main Deck.
Passengers booked at lowest rates TO or
from any Railroad Station in Europe
or America.
Drafts at lowest rates, payable free OF
charge, throughout England, Scotland
and ireland,
For books OF Information, plans, &c,
apply TO HENDERSON BROTHERS., Bow
LING GREEN, N. Y. Or to SAMUEL
+, BETTS, Adams Express, Wilmington,
nal.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-03

--.---+&-- +=...,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-04-21
BEE.KEEPERs' SUPPLIES.

Simplicity Hive, with movable combs. Comb
Foundation. Simplicity Smokers. Bee Wells
Honey Knives. Bees transferred on reasonable
terms Send for Price List.
ap4-im GEO. W. CHEOIC, Proprietor.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-04-21

Peter Shinkle, of Covington. Ken
tueky, though over 90 years of age,
chose woman of 81 for his second
wife. His sons forbade the union, and
induced the County Clerk to refuse the
license, but did not succeed in breaking
off the match, as the couple eloped and
got married.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-04-21

sSrGerman Roup Pills, Box each fifty cents
azyNiies Illustrated Pacific Coast Poultr
and Stock Book, fifty cents.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-04-21

While pretty mulatto girl was at
worship in Louisville church, two
athletic egrocs-rivals for her hand
repaired to stable near by for prize
fight. The winner was to escort the
girl home; but both were so terribly
pounded that they had to be carried
away in an ambulance.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-04-21

ARE. You MADE miserable by Indi-
gestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss
OF Appetite, Yellow Skin. Shiloh's
Vi,alizer is a positive cure. A. {. Nc
ALPIS, Agent.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-04-21

For DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint,
you have printed guarantee on every
bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. 1t never
fails to cure, and you can get it at the
Eagle Drug Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-04-21

A fine, new buggy, is offered for sale
at bargain, by calling at the Capital
Restaurant.
m3.tf MRs. b. +. Crook.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-04-21
EAGLE DRUG STORE.

just received from the East. a complets
stock Of Humphreys Homeopathic Medicines
Sold strictly at San Francisco prices.
iu3u A. G. MoALPIN
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-04-21

DAMIASA BrrrERs makes the old
young and strong.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-04-21

Meets In stauntons Hall every MONDAY
EVENING, at 1880 eclocks. h..t.
IA sMcBRIDE. W. T.
d. L. CHESowxrII, w. 3. ap30-fl6-u
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-04-21

Something new, twenty-five cents
each, at
apl7-lw X. W. WOODS.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-04-21
THE SII YER STATE.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING tsUNDAYs
FXC .PTED) By
J. j. HILL s. CO. .

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One copy, ono year, by mail ...........ss 50 90.
one copy, six months, by mail - 90.
one copy, three month , by mail ~ 2 so.
Delivered by Carrier e5 Cents per week,
RATES OF Al YERTISING.
One Square 10 lincs) fir insertion. .....s2 30.
Each subsequent inseT per square. 80 / 90.
liberal reduction L egular advertisers.
AGENTS.:
c. W. CRANE, 3is Pine street and 10 Leides
dorff street. Room 80, San Francisco.
GEo. NJ. Morr, Sacramento, California.
B.F. RILEY is authorized to collect and re-
ceipt for subscriptions TO the SILVER STATE In
Paradise Valley.
II. c. MARKER i authorized TO collect and
receipt for subscriptions 10 the SILVER STATE at
Big Meadows.
A. GISrz is authorized TO collect and receipt
for subscriptions 70 the SILVER STATE in Spring
City.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-12-30
Youths Department.
PoLLYs YEAR.

JANUARY 1sT.
Come sit in my lap and let me hear,
Polly my dear. Polly my dear,
What do you mean to do this year? 49,, 49, ID
mean to be good the whole year long,
And never do anything careless or wrong
mean to learn all my lessons right,
And do all my sums, If sit UP all night,
mean TO keep all my frocks so clean,
Nurse Will never say I'm " not fit to be- seem"
don't mean to break even one of my toys,
And never, OH never, will make any noise.
In short. Uncle Ned. as you'll very soon see,
The best little girl in the world shall bel
DECEMBER 3lsT.
Come sit in my lap and let mo hear,
Polly my dear. Polly my ar.
What you have done in the course of the year
oh dear. Uncle Ned, oh dear and oh deari
fear it has not been n very good year.
Forsomehow my sums lCOltld come out wrong;
And somehow my frocks wouldn't stay clean
long;
And somehow I've often been dreadfully
cross;
And somehow broke my new rocking-horse;
And somehow Nurse says have made such a
noise
| might just as well have been one of the boys.
II short, Uncle Ned, | very much fear
y GU must wait for my goodness another year!
-YOuU's Companion.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-12-30

Mrs. Davis wept for Joy. and her hus-
band, when told that the plan was all
Bessy's, put his hand On her head. say
ing; "God bless You. my child; you
have no do BIT saved nv life by your
kindness. for feel sure shall get well
and strong there"
: z Before night they were moved into
their new abode, where q good fire was
burning. and where over the mantel,
in letters OF evergreen, were the words
Happy New Year. Welcome home"
Bessy and Susy were waiting to receive
them, and Bessy instantly drew Mrs
Dhvis to the cupboard, where was a
generous supply of things for them to
begin housekeeping with.
"These l bought with my money,
instead of toys" said Bessy. triumph
antly; land never had happier
New Years Day"
She had proved the truth OF the text:
at is more blessed to give than to re-
ceive. Us. s. Times
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-12-30

ent Il isl Those qualities are made
specially to prevent any portion of the
printing being erased by the knife or
washing, the two specialties of
American counterfeiters and forgers.
Take the note in your handsi 1t is pecu-
liarly tough and crisp. Those qualities
are brought out by the paper being
made entirely from new linen and cot
ton, and not from rags.
r"Do you see the peculiar water
mark, or wire mark as it is called? That
is produced by special mold used
when the paper is in pulp. Do you see
that rough edge on the ends? That is
called the deckle, and is also produced
when the paper is in pulp. Two notes
are placed in mold when thew are in
pulp and divided lengthways Hence
the top and bottom, or long edges are
always rough. This Ceckle cannot be
initiated by cutting. The paper is also
exceedingly strong. 1t is said that
bank-note evenly adjusted will lift a
hundred pounds weight without tearing.
Do you see the difficulties forger must
overcome before he can even produce
the paper on which the note is printed?
Every process described requires
the skill of an artisan, whose high re-
Enumeration keeps him from any neces-
sity of dishonesty, and necessity makes
the majority of thieves. Look at the
printing! Besides the water or wire
work, which is beautifully regular and
intricate, plate print is Autographed
over the face of the note. Then the
type printing is done. The paper is
moistened first by atmospheric pressure,
$4,000 double notes being dampened in
an hour.
1.-The printing ink is also made at the
Bank of England, from linseed oil and
the charred husks and vines of Rhenish
grapes. which produces impre ssions of
peculiarly velvety black, especially
in the heavier figures. After printing.
the notes are numbered by a machine,
which, unlike a man, cannot err, and
lastly are Endorsed by the Secretary.
The bank-notes are printed in type on
the side of the paper that receives the
water mark, and even in the event of
the note being split, another of the
forgers fayorite tricks, the imprinted
surface would only retain a slight trace
of the type and water marks. - Cleve.
land Herald. '-i
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-12-30
English k-Notes-HOw They Are
Made and Printed.

While on his rounds yesterday, a
Herald reporter ran into an exchange
office, where the book keeper was hand
ling some foreign bank-notes. Among
them was new Bank of England note
for flO. 1t was beautiful specimen of
paper making and printing. and inquir-
res as to the way in which it was made
brought out the following explanation of
the process:
Said the money changer; .'The Bank
of England notes are the most uncoun-
ferfeitable OF any securities in the world.
At is simple matter to learn their Pc
culiarities, and once learned it is impos-
sible to pass a counterfeit upon a man
knowing those peculiarities They are
an both the paper and the plate and
Gype printing OF the note. First notice
the paper 1t is distinguished by its pc
culiar pink color. Such paper is never
seen and is made and used for no other
purpose. See how thin and transpar-
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-12-30
Pioneer Women.

sometimes pioneer settlement IN
the far West owes its origin to an acct
dent Thieving Indians may have left
the emigrant without horse or an OK
to drag the heavy wagon that is laden
with all his worldly goods. He and his
wife, adapting themselves to circum-
stances, may then have felled the near
est trees, hauled the logs and raised the
first cabin. Then other emigrants came
along. A broken axle caused delay
long enough for them to become inter-
ested in the locality, and other log huts
were raised.
One of these pioneer settlements
which began in breakdown, was Wis
tied once by an English sportsman
seeking game. 1t was a collection of
eight or nine huts. The men were away
attending to distant cattle drive.
Subsequent to their departure, rumors
of an Indian outbreak had reached the
women, and they had retired to cellar
fort, connected by subterranean pas
sage with the largest log cabin.
Riding few miles ahead of his COM
panions, the Englishmar reached the
cabins some hours before they arrived.
Long exposure i'm the mountains had
lmade-haSoc with his clothes, and his
hands were red. with the blood of a
mountain sheep, whose skin and quar-
Vo oS & ~ ins '' W. ,;..ue X
$500 49, " rn H. l sbn;m neMS, ~;
NE We H. i l,nnJ ~, Sn9 sninn iia sl
w Mn'S ~, s'PPeu MN, itm yareS rom
IN ij aVun' ,ne ns' ~ ~ -,
80 no .,, %" !" ,ie i1'sl, Jn 'he
NJ toR Sr ~ @ i9m, anu nei INV ~ d
w 80 st pn ~ 49, ea ra y,
~ "y D. .'c.. ss1.aa az, you, amy
aIw o. 81 s, ,esA ~, ,aii ~ or
nv snou.ou ,ro 10y 10y; Tssnuy
ho aSad .sT - haa C ns uu "
- So;d a. an sne ooss ~ .iiis 3, u
s,nans or Ha,ti .. oSCy' ;,tn s" AZ uho
49, quua''On I'll tos ~ "., IN Wy noule
net d;a mn !, r'oi Voos no W oe' cooA-
tn tar'n 4h oo,,;r found o,
~ h,'sa, .ao ~, lam ny aouiu woih,
UuI wv, I,o 800, III IIo niIla
,.,sn $3.50 = r,l'C W, III i wa'S'
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-12-30

--.'Parson (catechising) And whas
is your duty toward your neighbor?
Sharp boy: To keep your eye on in-
sir. 'n-LOndon Panck
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-12-30

Rev John Rankin. of Ironton, O.. =,
is said to be the oldest living clergyman
OF the Presbyterian denomination in
the United States. He is ninety years
OF age, and began preaching in 1916.
He organized an Abolition Society in
Kentucky in 1917. cones
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-12-30

Z AN Ogdensburgh girl ate sixteen
average-sized apples in twenty minutes
on a wager.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-11-27
SOMETHING TO LIVE
FOR YET.

''The republican party seems to
have nothing to live for now" says
ademocratic exchange. Perhaps not.
Having put the nation on sound
financial basis, and wrought out so
many blessings which it now be-
queaths to the democratic party, it
has such faith in its successors, adj
ministrators, and assigns, that it can
comfortably yield up the ghost and
let the democrats have everything all
their own way. The democrats eX-
press no gratitude for the legacy
they received, but feel very happy in
the thought, that as the republican
party is nothing but "a cold, moist,
uncomfortable body" they are going
to have the full swing of the estate
for the next fifty years. But this
corpse is going to be mighty lively
one, and if it doesn't get up and
make some trouble in the funeral
procession the democrats will be
mighty lucky. They are planning tc
drive a few extra screws into the
coffin, and think that if they can keeT
the thing quiet long enough they car
dump it into the ground where it viii
find it hard to resurrect itself. Fo
instance, the republicans in the com
ing session of Congress, will to d.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-11-27


something with the reduction of tax
alton and the reform of the tariff.
But the democrats will sit down on
such movements with all their might
Possibly the republicans will try to
pass civil service reform bill, but
that will never do until there has
been a change in the offices. The
winter session of Congress is going
to show that the republican party is
not dead yet, by considerable ma
jority, and the democrats themselves
are going to demonstrate the axiom
that the republican party has some
thing to live for.-Sprinqfeld Union.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-11-27

and wisely dispose of the issues of
the present hour, in order to retain
its hold upon public favor. 1t IS
especially incumbent upon congress,
at its next session, to deal with the
two great questions of tax REFORM
and civil service reform. Proper leg
islation on these two subjects will be
a long step toward the success of the
party in 1884. The political disaster
of this fall is by no means fatal, I'M
less republicans themselves make it
so. 1t is severe and sharp rebuke,
meant not for destruction by those
who have given it, but rather for re-
construction and healthful invigora-
ton to do future work. Let the re-
publican party, in its constituency
and in those who represent it, give
proper heed to the rebuke, and there
need be no fear about its future
Independent.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-11-27

Pension Commissioner Dudley has
made the discovery that there are
100000 ex-soldiers yet living in
the United States who have never
applied for pensions. These men
are getting along in years, and disor-
ders contracted in the service are
manifesting themselves in pensiona-
Bile disabilities. The prevalent idea
that the pension rolls should be de-
creasing at this time is, he thinks,
erroneous. They are, on the con-
trary, likely to increase for some
years. The annual amount for cur
rent payment is now about $50, 000,-
900, exclusive of arrears. The COM
missioner has information that petit
tons are in circulation for signatures,
praying congress to pass another ar
rears of pensions bill. And there
will be good many demagogues in
congress who will work for the sue
cess of such a measure in the hope
of securing the Soldier vote in the
next presidential election.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-11-27

The attention of astronomers is
now largely engaged upon the suns
surface, which exhibits some remark
able phenomena. The spots which
have been observed for some time
have changed rapidly, and the whole
surface of the luminary appears to be
in terrible commotion. The so-called
hydrogen flames stream out in tie
mendous volume, and the face of the
sun toward us is very rough in APP
pearance. The observers at the Kew
observatory at London. believe that
these solar connections are coinci-
dent with planetary conjunctions.
Just now the earth, Venus, Jupiter
ad Saturn are on the same side of
the sun, and the attraction must be
very powerful. The same power
which moves the tides on the earth
after the moon, must be exerted upon
the sun with vastly increased force.
The earth will pass between Jupiter
and the sun on December IS. We
passed between the sun and Saturn
about week ago. Venus is moving
rapidly along and will pass between
us and the sun on the 9th of Deem
Der. This makes a great concentra-
ton of attractions. 1t would not be
strange if the comet which passed SO
near the sun in September, had also
part in producing the present dis
turbance.