davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-08-19

Memorial Hall, erected by Rhiladel
phia for the exhibition Of 1915 at an
expense of $l,5oo,00o, is falling to
rpin.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-08-19

Sabine Pass is improving very rapid
Iy. The Beaumont Enterprise says Mr..
i. Hitler, Of Marksyille, Louisiana, has
begun the erection there Of two-storF
building, Sox60 in size, in which he
will conduct a mercantile business.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-08-19

st. Charles Herald. BY the 10th
inst. rice cutting and threshipg VIII be
fully under way. The crop is large
one, ana il the weather Is favorable il
viii soon Be upon the market. Last
week two heavy wind storms passed
over this vicinity and laid low many
acres of rice, but we are informed very
little Of it viii be lost
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-08-19

The New York Sua Of . recent date
prints letter from ! II. Stone, an
attorney OF Baton Rouge, TO the effect
that the Legislature Of Louisiana, the
governor and the press throughout the
state are controlled and in the pay Of
Howard 5 lottery. While there is pos
sibly o shadow Of truth 10 Stones state
nent, as a whole il II absolutely false.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-08-19

In Oregon, some laen blasting rocks
for a railroad in Umatilla county, dis
tnrbed a nest Of snakes, and after 9
single blast over 400 dead snakes were
found.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-08-19
LAKE CHARLES ECHO.
EVERY SATURDAY.

Advertisements sent in Republication when
there are no directions. viii be inserted in
English only, and when time is not limited,
will be continued until orders are received,
and charged accordingly.
liberal Discount to those who advertise by
the year or quarter
No credit viii be given for advertising or
Job work, except by special agreement
Business cards Of one square or less, with
paper, twelve dollars per annuIn.
Communications ttnaeeompanied by the
name OF the author viii not receive attention.
We are not responsible for statements made
by our correspondence.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-08-19

Total sixteen states...,. 4,0l5 l,ll9
Total United States. ......., ii, l42 4, 800
@Including the District OF Columbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05

Republicans Of that state like those Oh our
oo'. ,,g ou,ck 20 resent any ntermeddns by the ~
s" ,s,,n,straticn. Secretary Chandler has 90 Tar
uons. the danger a. to publish letter which ne
he wrote to the manager Of TIE Concord Aoor DC
s,,. the State Convention was held protesting or
,.lf and Senator Roins) against using 'he
s...r 80 .acure Mr. Hale's nomination for Governor
"a ,sytng down the principle that the paper shoulo
rsvsr attempt to influence nominations Doubtless 1t Is
~ tight; but me the letter has strong
:, poss faeto appearance. for remember tna'
men 7 was the editor Of that very paper
,sv wears ago. laid down that very Princip'o'
nm. Mr. Chandler then. as now. having pecuniaf! III
,erest and voice in the managementl was nov
=, sustain me in lta application. am glad II the
ohe Secretary has learned something in the science
of Journalism h"sSiiNN
Neg York, Nov. Q, 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
Our National Banking system.

,..... candidate Tor Congress in the XIth Con-
...oDs District is the on ginator of our NauonA
system. -, sa.re.a-v Chase this
he ia'u De'oio t Cor ia immediate adoption August
plAn VIZ " ,r DAVIS altar first battle OF Bull Hun
ne stated the plan and ITS object thns =, .. laval
Allow banks and bsnses dn,y Yitb supernfend
states 20 bv the Government United ss'e ed bspEers
their value in tae SAM ses by dePong New
state and I1 ire G5ifed states banking on
@ ,RSpb alone National circulation can be secuTed
The objects which will be secured oy tns pan az u navs
II ia obvious that the hills thus secured MI NJ vrort6
e. ate ssued National circu aton slI Do hs
The same IN al paris Oh S american commerce IS known
ready Of exchange wo2u D ~ t and ali ductus
u and tronbc in this respect would be foIe e gp coud
Natonsi alton teF bils would mae
United stocks eagerly s91g m or above par though
ysr IN below par after the system fairly unaers0ou M
investing United states sioC.s 20 viii be equally
serviceabl 10 them ssued IN their own a. Onegon
tSus secured IN Boston viii circulate as wei IL
a. n issued in oregon, and probably be''el 49,. ,o-
NJ Potter then urged the immediate aaopuoh o '' pAD
and said: n.., - ON, n all
una lsss,ng ever sfteri while II would supply Al he @
required for the VA II try 70 Increase their trade with
sb cher Sy supplying such portions an aOunAn
snS n ne-fecty safe cur ency." ~ -.
Irotna,elv the Man was adopted until the deo' OF
,ha country had become large and great depreciation u
tenders had taken place He believes thai I'e pa" -
- ..otsa vvbsp urged by him. the coUntry would have
ont Of the war with little than hat the dept VIII"
was Incurred ,,-,,+lr
NJ Potter desires 10 this system remain permanently
as stated in his original argument a ooh1 % ~ - "
80 an, n daily convenience and blessing 10 all
ua believes that with proper legislation the system VIII IN
900 Il, forever and that the debt viii be gene
v carried BIZ banks at rate OF interest "hlen vi"
80, h ,et and nat the system viii be wespring OF pros
berstv 10 the country.-ls Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
DIED.


rorEn aroos,vn on the Sd inst James smawood Cole,
snnsrs -erySe. az 1874 Monroest between Bedford and
Eosrand AYES on Monday, 9th inst at : O'Clock p H.
rTTz-suddenly OF heart disease at Hackensack on
FRIDAY November g. FtG OF New-fork' II Tie 'olh
r9nsra from s late residence MONDAY, November at
trains leave foot OF Chambersst al $40 a. m returning
leave pper HsckensacS at II H.
BoLDEN-ou Friday, November B. Cynthia e'Wife OF DAVID
Relative aud friends are invited attend her iunera on
e eHaoay p.t sas Ger jersey City Heights
MANN inferred into rest 18th month 3D. 1882, Dr. James
sThpat.ias friends wiz meet his residence $40
Main-st POughkeepse n " "a day The ON lhst at IL
TUReTs services at Friends Meeting House Milton at
Morfistown. y. J.. papers please copy.
MCKINNEY funeral Of the late Andrew Mckinney
Noven. or 5. at O'Clock.
Relatives and friends are invited a. attend
oLssEN-At a anao Lake. AID ron lack Mountains y y
on Thursday morning NOvemOe after lingering iiess'
Hr and friends are respectfully invited attend
the services from the residence OF ADer II \
tuterment al WOOdlawn,
PHILIPs-A STANFORD. Conn. November 4, 1887 Captain
Edw Philips IN 9th year Of MS age. ~ - .
Funeral services a. the Unversaist Church STANFORD No
Carriages WI meet the O'Clock express train from New
York
s1MoNToN-In Napa County Cal. November ?. Of heart
disease. James W. slIlODtOn late Of New YORK City
Notice OF funeral hereafter
smith To- ID ,rg of kidgeheld aged 80 years
Fnaera al residence OF Abuer Gllert kdgened Mon
raan leaves Grand Central Depot at o5 m
THoRNE-suddenly Friday evening November 3, Richard
ssatTes and friends Of the family are respectfully invited
ss sPS tHS IsPS Of 6h and on tuesday
next 7th inst, at 10 O'Clock a. m
VAN vECHTEN-At East Fishkin, y. Y. the Rev samuel
Hesssn IN hs s se rssas aS near Jobnsvs
Monday, az lU'5O a N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
Conversational Candidates.

consistent advocate OF Tariff Reform, as wei rs man
q, talent and good intentions generally MI hewitt ~ INC
- hovona any doubt In the XIth District, Orlando
potter an old Jenersonsn Democrat will be his worthy
associate candidate and most vsnable acquisition 70 inc
side Of the Of Representatives. especAy
n respect subjects of national economy when ne mas
-, mastered and on which his opinion viii DO Of great
tmnortapce - Stqdx Zsftun1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
For Member of Assembly,

The nndersgned Republ cans heartily indorse the
nnnnafiOn OF Nj Walter Memberof Assembly from
the XIth Assembly District and strongly recommend Ah 10
It's
However members Of the party differ other snb
tecs united the adj isaOly OF securing kepuD
Ncan represen. alton in the next Assembly.
When therefore candidate OF the party Is gentleman
OF the Highest personal professional character ana ~
a Republican o. tudeI cudeH 10
in Rep bncau district ne shOuu
be preferred any Democratic opponent
I4ornprou rtsh L ID Moran John =. Stewart,
~ = Iod9a David BOWS Luther T. Marsh.
Jacob Wendell, + Ii. COssitt, Ihro' W . b"lBHT
c. l. Tiffany D0Tuan r. fbtOn. JOAh 7lOauV
ALBION Z. Man, C. Il. Aent". Nd Dahiei l. "ViuuH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
SUFFERING FROM PARIS GREEN.

Mrs. Florence Kniess, of East Twenty fourth
st went to the Fifth Street Police station as' nsns
.sr,nc from Paris green which she had taken TOT inc
purpose Of suicide. The woman said that She ISu
srhla but refused to state the nature OF H. eI n
80 she said was in ElizabethpOrt ana she HSls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
DoIitiral Notice.
Fer Congress
vIIIrH DISTRICT.
JOHN j. ADAM s..

THE NECESSITY OF HAVING A COMMERCIAL
LAWYER OF STANDING AND REPUTE TO REPRE-
SENT THE BUSINESS INTERESTS OF THIS CRY
WAS so APPARENT AT THE LAST SESSION OF
CONGRESS, FROM THE FAILURE TO ENACT
BANKRUPT Law, THAT WE TAKE PLEASURE IN
1yDoRsIYG THE NOMINATION OF
JOHN j. ADAMS,
THE CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS IL THE EIGHTH
DISTRICT
HOLDING HIGH RANK IN HIS PROFESSION.
HAVING BEEN CONNECTED FOR MANY YEARS
WITH ONE OF THE LEADING BUSINESS HOUSES
OF THIS CITY AND BEING CoNvERsANr WITH
THE WANTS OF THE MERCANTILE COMMUNITY
WE BELIEVE HIM 10 BE ESPECIALLY QUALIFIED
FOR THE POSITION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
HEADQUARTERS CIIIZENs' COMMITTEE.

No ll70 BROADWAY,
NEW YORK. Nov s. 1882.
To Those WHO WILL vorE THE cTTIzENs' TICKET
The Citizens Committee seut to each registered 'oei
sealed envelope containing the citizens ticket CITY and
County, and Judiciary ,.
1t is hoped that every will preserve these Oao aAo
them to the polls and vote them.
Anampe supply OF ballots will provided for each poins
place and reserve supply will BE- kept at eah Assembly
tt tsparter, and at the Of the Committee, Lib
Broadway. ,-.-,
however possible that these ballots may he destroyed
nv accident or design incorrect ballots may be offered
At the polls by persons desiring To defeat the
- =, % ,gatnst ssoh contingency deception that
~ are desired To preserve ard vote the ballots sent TO
their residences . -
Chairman.
CHARLES W DAYTON.
Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05

dtt HtffCCo " =
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
MARRIED.

uorfFs-McIAUGHLIN-O Saturday. November 4 at
6s residence Of The brides parents Jersey Sty 3y the
rev William Westerded George holmes 10 Netue 4nues'
tTtn dan Inter Of Edward T. Mclaughlin
Observation-Disclosures Paterson. y J., Wednesday'
Sovsmber / by the Rev. r 5. Cartwright, Ne4ne W.
daugher Of the late BENJAMIN Havlland to Andre" D.
Paddock No cards.
All notice, Of Marriages must be Endorsed Wih tuH
nams and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05

PING HIGH RANK IN HIS PROFESSION.
90 BEEN CONNECTED FOR MANY YEARS
ONE OF THE LEADING BUSINESS HOUSES
IIs CITY. AND BEING coSvERsAST WITH
WANTS OF THE MERCANTILE COMMUNITY.
,LIEvE HIM TO BE ESPECIALLY QUALIFIED
HE POSITION.
lib. CLAFLIN & co.
BATES. REED & COOLEY.
HARRISON, SINNER LoDER.
TEFFT. WELLER 6 co.
PORTER BROS. & CO.
VAN vALKENBURGH 6 LEAvITr.
DALE, BUTCHER & CO.
SMITH. CHURCHILL & scRIBNEa
HI. GOODWIN & co.
BROWN, WOOD & KINGMAN
s. NJ MGLLIKEN.
OF Deertng Mnnken & Co.
RrDGwAY, POOR & GRIFFIN.
l. DREYFoos & co.
ADLER BROS. q NEwBoUER.
CORNELL & AMERAAN.
GRAHAM & AITKIN.
JOHN STEWART
HAzEN. ToDDs & CO.
il wYsoNG co.
C.A.AUFFMoRDT & co.
EMERSON RHODES co.
SWEETSER, PEN BROKE Il CO.
I'M VALENTINE co.
d. wALLACHs SONS.
J. NOVEL;,
Of Novel; & Presoy.
THOMSON. LANGDoN & co.
cATLIN co.
THE BARBOUR BROS. COMPANY.
wOoDwARDs. BALDWIN co.
ROOT CHILDs.
v HENRY ROTHsCHILD.
K. c. & c. WHITMAN.
wM l. PoMEROY.
Of Pomeroy & Plummer.
S. p. DEXTER CO.
D. B. BABCoCK GO.
IsELIN. NEEsER q co.
BANNING, CHA DwICK & CO.
ALFRED L POPPENHUsES.
Secretary OF the India Rubber Comb Co.
THE STANDARD COLLAR CO,
J. H. Hoffman. President
THE GOLDSMITH. HOFFMAN & AMERICAN
COLLAR co
HUGO FUNKE,
Rheuania Nils.
EDWARD I. MAILER.
FLEITMANN co.
ALTHoF BERGMANN & co.
wILLIMANTIC LINEN co.
ALEX. DoUGAN & co.
HEITER LES EN-
HERMAN BERNHEIMER. SON & co.
NATIONAL sUsPENDER CO,
James Bernhemer. Treasurer.
s. ". DAVIDSON & co.
NJ COIN,
American Corset co.
NAsHAwANNICK MAN'F'G CO.
w1LLIsroN, KNIGHT & co.
wENDT. sTEINHAUsER & co.
JULIAN WHITE son & co.
OWEN JONES.
FRED'K vIErER & ACHELIs.
JOHN DANIEL & SON
MAGRATH. TIMoNEY McSULrY.
JOHN L. RAUGHRAN a co.
VIM. HILLS SONS co.
CoNKLiN & CHIvoIs.
SIMPSON, CRAWFORD & SIMPSON.
DoREMUs & CoRBErr
HENRY O. r. KOCH a son.
SHEPPARD KNAPP & co. ---
For other Political Notices see Eert page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
Notice 10 Voters,

Notice Voters
THE CITIZENS COMMITTEE
Announce that they will provide boxes and watchers
at each election district in the city election day
Also that no ticket Of said boxes except the
following
For Mayor
ALLAN CAMPBELL,
For County Clerk.
WILLIAM A. BUTLER
For sheriff,
EMMONs CLARK.
For Coroncrs
JOHN II. DEMAREsT. EDWARD McCUE,
EMIL W. HOEBER
For Chief Judge Of the For Chief Judge Of the
WILLIAM c RUGER. CHARLES ANDREWS.
For Judges Of the For Judges OF the
Superior Court Superior Court
EDWARD sALoMoN. EDWARD sALOMON,
HENRY J. sCUDDER HENRY J. sCUDDER
Any man IN charge any distributing
any other or different VIII doing posi-
tive instructions the Committee.
supply themselves with ballots some other way.
scRUT1N1zE YOUR BALLOTS CAREFULLY
VIM NJ. WINS
CHARLES F. MILLER
L. ]. II. TAMSEN,
L. II. DERBY,
ALFRED sTEC KLER
CHARLES ". DAYTON,
Committee Local Organization.
Republican aud Citizens Nomination.
For Alderman Ninth District
GEORGE W BUSH.
Regular Republican Nomination
FOR CONGRESS,
EIGHTH DISTRICT
9th 18TH 18th, and part OF 18th Ward
JOHN WATTS RUSSELL
Tenth District
FOR CONGRESS-
ABRAM s. HEWITT.
Young Mems Republican Club. ,,.... .., .
will bOndsnen iOr Repn DIloans VINO
NAV be- illegally arrested Election Day. wiz please send
their " The undersigned committee At No broaHsI
STEPHEN Ii. WRIGHT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05

4
George Jones Times office.
SlPg6 IN jacob lilo Vest Si6st
Abraham Meade g92 sinh ,,,Ih, ave
Fred. II Belts 100 Broadway.
Char O. scribner 743 Broadway
Arenas II. Holmes; Mills Building.
Henry T. Pelew 9 East 5Jth-st
J. schoenhoi % v hlte-st'
MARVEL W. Cooper IS Leonard-st
W 1EaGSi' Il Lewis sS1ne ~ Worihst p1'
Fred. W. stevens, l. Wa-st
J. II. Van Amr.uge. 81 East 44thst
Charles I. Mixer, 2O2 Broadway.
G GIs.S, " P Rey2 w Broad n
WI lam II. Guion, % Broadway.
Jacob II ,chin 81 Nassau-st
Charles Crlry, : BeekmIn-st
FTeder1cs l. Tacott - Broad-st.
George Haven Putnam - West 28d.'t-
/. randolph Robinson lO2 Broadway
M Mii7P M al %Sy i q f afaid&ay
l.. H. Hansen, s. Avenue-A
Theodore W Dwight, Great Jonesst
George Cabot Ward. 81 wallst.
James c. Carter 80 Wallst
John + PIummer. 81 Leonard st.
II. Z. De q raaf 81 BOweTy
FredeIick ". Whiiridge 81 ParK-place.
BFayton Ives, Broad st
Henry Holt, - West 23d st.
i%t'i, w. Winche,ter 6j Broadway
Henry L. Rowland. Mills Iulltlng.
Francis H Lesgett Produce Exchange a.
I'm - iubrInr
Theodore Leggett "
Icbr " ioschen
S SVE Martin
David o. Buen.
William A Leggett CO.. -
r =. Wa n1,oa
CAN'T. Jones & 90.
IilDeI' 49, S. 80
James a - = OIL .isD
Geo NJ, ~. Lll'eH"
PlctIo MIA
Go mr. H Rome 3ItoH
Joseph d Sr,eii,
Ineo' = I'IitrlI-
II. Van ,4 !" 's'"0''
RIOS Plunmrr, "
Il. H. Plmkin.
Mason NJ ycrs "
i Mm- K 4 N iSs;
II NJ Requa
Henry =. Morgan,
H 4 < g SoR H@au.
Jas. b. Mount
A a. Freeman,
A. O.. Marshall,
sam'l =. Dunn. :.
saml q. Adams. a.
Walter a. PeIse,
W ; Church
H. > BALDWIN,
II. b. crosby
Leonard Hazletine, l. safest.
JOS. NJ HaLetlne, - East OIstsh
jesse HOyr. .3 East elst-st
DAVID bows, 20 sOuih-9t
FRANK A. Ferris, . Mott ST.
Peter Iaug. 10 Last D IN A.
A C. beshsteln, 100 HudsOust
Munroo Cane. foot West 3yth-st.
George =. Hart. % Pearl-st.
a N COrIu. % Pearl-st
Geo. L. Ferris & o. % PeaTlst
+. %. LamsJn. y. y Produce Exchange
John DOuehcrtY, 50 PeaIlSt
john 4. Brooks, 20 Last "OtH5t
&. ID. Van Wa zen, :. NatcI-sJ
Theodore !. Hustled. 10 StAt-rt
Welch, holwc o. ara, 90 Wtn,-'H
II. W Tomphin-, ana stone 81
Nm. Il. Codglu, - FeaILSt 49,. ~,,-
L & K. Aita a Co. Is ana 10 Coehlles oHp
Alfred NJ IloYt 10 -tate-st.
Anderson Fowler, II broadway
George Il. COOAsty. 20 sOuth-st
Charles T. Buxttn lJ' West l2bth 81
Geo Cecil. jr. 80 ~ esi 47lh-St $500
Warren II. HOughtCn, 20 Las IO'tIl-s-
red ". ST. LIN, loZ Last @oth-st
John j. +. Iando!ph. "3 south NhlAIn So
T II. ~ilkman. ctatest
Is. Bonnet 10 " esi-st
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-07
TaE OAPELLE D0OrMEHa.

4 Successful Bus1ness Firm-1e.
sireoens Of the Senior MemAer
Of she Firm.
The retirement Of George s. Capelle,
senior member of Capelle Brothers, hard
ware dealers, from business reminds the
oldest citizens that there are only two
other hrms on Market street contem
porAneous with them in business, These
firma are Patrick Campbell, dry goods
dealer, and HenSy Bringhurst, druggist.
The Capells family removed to this
city In lSi9 from Red Lion Hundred,
and In that year George 8. Capelle, en-
tered the employ Of John A. Duncan, .,
that time considered the leading hard
ware merchant In the city. At the end
of ten years, Mr.. Capsule formed q co.
partnership with Richard A. Duncan
nephew Of John A. Duncan, the latter
retiring from business.
The hrm was then Capelle & Duncan.
In 1--we years thereafter Mr.. Duncan
withdrew and Mr.. Capelle admitted
his brother, A. A. Capelle into partner
ship, since which time the firm has
been Capelle & Brother. Under their
management the splendid building In
which they carry on business, extend
ing from Market to King street, was
built, and at the first of this year it was
= generally admitted fact that they
we're the leading hardware firm In the
city.
The recent change including the with
drawsl Of Mr.. George s. Capelle, the
senior of the Arm, and the organization
under the name Of the "Cspslle Hard
ware Company" will not change its
relative position in that respect.
Mr.. George s. Capelle, tho withdraw
ing member, 10 still comparatively a
young mxh-only II, and he will no
doubt feel ill at ease unless engaged in
some active business, but the nature OF
the business which will hereafter en-.
gage his attention has not been
and indeed it is not
Known that he has any thing particular
in view. Mr.. A. A. Capelle, the presi-
lent Of the CApelle. Hardware Company,
mas purchased the BArtraE property
ZONE three miles beyond the city limits
IN the kunnett Pike which he will
10 doubt occupy.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-07

The severe weather Of the present
week has caused some suffering among
the poor Of our city, and there Ia some
inquiry In regard to tho names Of the
mem ers of Council who have the dis
tribution Of coal purchased by the City.
Citizens who have abundant means
should see that their less fortunate
nsighbors do not suffer. A few pom.
MES, surplus food or cast off garments,
IL properly distributed, may do much
good, and may induce some who are
discouraged to take heart again. In
this connection We may say that we
have rarely known the "traInps" to be
more numerous. As many as IL called
in one day at one establishment, each
one Of whom asked for money to pur-
chase bowl of soup, and pretended to
be very hungry, although 1t was appar,
ent that most Of them had not been long
without q drink Of something beside
water. These men we're generally
quito stout and healthy looking, and
they pretended that they wanted an OPP.
portunity TO work. Several of them
were strangers, and were only temDo-
rarily In our city. 1t is to be regretted
that we have not . work house for such
characters, ard we think it high time
that some move should be made to erect
an institution of this. kind. At this sea.
son of the year the poor house and Jail
are crowded with psupers, many Of
whom are able tn earn their own liv-
ing, and provision should be made to
them to do 50, If by no other
way than that of breaking stone and
the roads leading to our city.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-07
A LOVERS QUAaREI..

could not hear oil that they must have said;
but a. sat beside the little stream
l watched them part, with Just one angry
She passed ~ quickly. with dewa-droppsd
Red cheeks. eyes flashing with scOraial
A hasty stsp, - by deep passion stirred
She did NOS turn, nor look back where ne
But vanished quickly in the thick green
VOID.
I watched him sigh, then noted hew no gssed
At her rstresting form he vhistled low
And softly to himself; In deepest thought
Ho whispered, "is she vexedf 7" then was
amazed
That twas, in truth, she r.s,ly meant TO 70.
He looked once more, "a IL indeed he SOUGHT
To bring her back; but on shc went that DAY
Then he went, too-but twas the other way.
They never met again but on soc
The airj. q woman grown. come by this seat
And xsze into the stream with tesr-worn
And tnsn wonder why such Kings should
be!
II she had turned her head or stayed her feet
Life would have altered, loves bright, sunny
shone Ger her ever IT'S but things ke this
That form our lives and make our woe or
bliss!
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-07

ThorAas Briley, an aged and well-to
do farmer near Jarretsville, Md, had
occasion Wednesday night to enter q
blacksmith shop, and, finding the door
locked and It's proprietor absent, crawl
cd in through the window. He was
seen going in, and on Thursday morn
ing, when the blacksmith entered the
shop, Briley was found hanging head
down awards from the window-si!l, his
foot ha wing caught in nail. The un-
fortunate ,nau had been unable to re-
lease himself and when taken down it
was found that his head had swollen
fully twice its original size. Shortly
afterwards the skin Of the head burst
and over a quart of blood poured out.
He described how he had struggled all
night to release himself and detailed his
horrible sufferings, but soon became in
sensible. Death put An end to his tor
ture in . few hours.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-07
luselligent DOGS.

II. II. Warner, OF Rochester, has some
remarkable dogs. The other day he
accidently dropped q $40 bill from his
pocket hook. A short time afterwards
one of his dogs found it, and holding up
his head, dropped the bill irto War.
ner's hand. Withdrawing in the St.
Lawrence during a visit to the Thou
sand Islands. Warner was suddenly
seized with cramp and cried for help.
One Of his dogs heard his cry and War
ner, catching hold Of his tail was saved.
On another occasion, while hunting,
Warner accidentally dropped his over.
coat. When driving along on the home
stretch he missed one of his dogs, and,
upon looking back, saw him away in
the distance bearing the lost coat aloft
in his mouth. Dogs may not be gifted
with intelligence, but they certainly
have quality Of instinct.