davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-23
Kentucklan.
FOR COUNTY JAILER,
AQUILLA b. LONG.

Tho last Legislature cost the State
OYER $l4l,000
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-23

The annual reunion of the soldiers
o. the war of 1912 will take place ct
Pari, the lTth of Jnne.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-23

Jacob will spstk his piece al
sensboro to-day.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-23

Queen Victoria is 63 ye,rs old TO.
morrow. The British residents OF
Louisville will ceebra.ethe day by u
grand banquet at the Gait House.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-23

We are authorized 10 announce
CYRUS N. BRowN. as n candidate
tor Sheriff Of Christian County, sub
jcri to the action OF the liepublicai,
pariy Election August 1882.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-23
SHERIFF.

We are authorized 10 announce
ALEX CAMPBELL. candidate tor
Sheriff OF Christian county. Election
first Monday in Angus, 1882
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-23

We are authorized to announce S
VI. HARRISON, as q candi,iate Tor City
Marshal. subject 10 the acIion of the
Republican party. Convention April
!, 1882.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-23
CITY MARSHAL.

We are authorized TO announce
+. l. GouHoT rs Republican canii-
date for City Marshal. Election
Angust 1882.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-23

We are authorized 10 announce
AQrILLa b. LoyG rs = candidate for
reelection 10 the office of Jailer ni
Christian county. Election. Aug. Z,
1882.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-01-25

rlculture, horticulture, arboriculture, win
lculture, and meadow-cul Austri:
has its Imperial Agricultural College a
Vienna, sixty nine schools Of agriculture
with 2, O35 students, and one hundred an,
seyenty-f, ur agricultural evening school
with 5,537 students. Agriculture is ais
taught in 2,12S of the elementary schools
arboriculture in 4 ,034, and bee culture i
I,406. In connection with the elemen
tary schools there are 1915 orchards an,
4,O32 gardens, and with each of th
schools Of agriculture farm is connect
ed. The other European nations Civ
more or less attention to agricultural ed.
ucation. 1t will thus be seen that Eu
rope is far ahead of the United States il
providing facilities for the agriculture
education of the people.
In the United States one or two agri
cultural colleges in each State is nearly
the full extent of the provision for in
struction in agriculture. No instruction
in agriculture is given in our common
schools. 1t is desirable that elementary
and advanced instruction in agriculture
should be impaired to all of our young
men before they engage in farming
How this desirable object is to be accom-
plished is a problem which invites solu-
ton. A beginning might be made in the
commQn-schools, and the work carried
still further In some kind of farm-school
where the practical operations of the farm
shall be taught and the elementary prin-
ciples of the science of agriculture illus
trated and applied. These schools would
serve an excellent Durnose in nraDor;no
young men for farm life, and thereby i'm
proving the general farm practice. Con
necticut already has one Of these schools.
known as the STAIRS Farm School, located
at Mansfield. The object of the school is
to teach practical and scientific agricul-
ture and horticulture. The candidates
for admission must be at least fifteen wears
old, residents of the State, and pass an
examination in common English studies
and practical agriculture. The course Of
instruction extends over period of two
years. Instruction will be given by
means of lectures and Rotations. Other
States need similar schools, and each
State needs several of them. These farm
schools should occupy an intermediate
position between the common schools and
the agricultural college, and might serve
as preparatory schools for the colleges to
such students as wished a more extended
course of instruction. The Improvement
of the agriculture of the United States
depends largely upon the establishment
of schools for the early instruction of the
farmers in the practical application of
science to their calling.-N Y Observer.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-01-25

The discovery of deserted city sixty
miles long, cut out of the rocky face of a
winding cliff rewarded the efforts of Mr..
Smithsonian Institution ex-
ploring party during its researches in
New Mexico and Arizona the past season.
This is by far the most important find
yet made among the ancient haunts of the
cliff jewellers. Some of the houses con-
tain four or five dwellings, one on top of
the other, and on the plateau above the
cliff were found many ruins of temples
OF worship built of well-cut square stones.
A comparison of the collections of pottery
and implements gathered in the cliff houses
by the exploring party with those OBJ
tanned IN the Puebly villages strengthens
the theory that the Pueblo Indians are
the degenerate descendants of the once
powerful race that built the ruined cities
OF the plains, and then, retreating before
some more warlike foe, carved out these
singular dwellings on the sheer walls of
dizzy precipices, and found in them, ii
may be for centuries, both fortresses and
homes Perhaps the hieroglyphic incrip
tions seen by Mr.. Stevenson will one day
be deciphered aid be found to contain the
tragic history of the wasting away by
wars and famines of this ill-fated people
who, like the coneys of the Bible, made
the rocks their refuge.--Interior.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-01-25

The worst days of darkness through
which 1 have ever passed have been
greatly alleviated by throwing myself
with all my energy into some work re-
lating to others
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-01-25
AUerGge
Number of

Our present experience is just as con-
elusive. Statistics show, that if people
are vaccinated and in after years get
smallpox, the highest average of deaths
is one in twenty, whereas the highest
average Of deaths of unvaccinated persons
IS one in three. If child is vaccinated
in infancy and again after growing up,
that IS probably sufficient unless there is
danger of exposure. Our physicians who
come in contact with smallpox cases, get
vaccinated about every five years.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-01-25

VAooINATIoN.-The plea that vacci-
nation does not prevent smallpox can
best be answered by giving the deaths
during periods of years before and after
the introduction of vaccinations
AUerdge
Number of
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-06-29

THE trade dollar that for the last three
or four years has monopoiized place
in the currency market, and which has
been 80 useful as medium of exchange
between the United States, Japan,
China, India and the Spice Islands will
soon disappear from the trade mart
Ia these vast populous regions OF the
old world where silver is the sole stand :
ard of value the American trade dollars
had really become a recognized COM
xnsrcial standard and would have re
NAMED 80 put for the doubtful legisla
zion at home, which made market IN
the United States for a coin never In
tended for dom estic use by the coinage
Of the Bland silver dollar of really less
intrinsic value than the China trade
dollar. In the change we may soor
expect to see the Bland, blandly smi
ling in our faces as substitute for the
familiar trade dollar.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-06-29

TITS TELEGRAPHED from FrankfOrd,
Kentucky, that the Rev. George o.
Barnes, the great Mountain EVangel-
ist," has brought Luke p. Blackburn,
the Governor of that State, to the stool
of repentance, and that he has pro
fessed change Of heart. 1t is impos-
sibls to tell where the lightning is going
to strike, and the lightning of divine
grace that has penetrated Governor
Blackburn's heart il another attesta
ton of the truth of the old and much
used coupiet, "While the lamp holds
out to burn, the vilest sinner may re-
turn" 1t is hoped that the Governors
regeneration is complete and thorough
for the part he took during the late
civil war showed that he was sadly il
need of it. What pity it is that the
lightning of regeneration did not strike
him before the world knew a mai
could DO SO malignant and cruel as tc
attempt to SOW the seeds of smallpox,
yellow fever and cholera in Northern
cities. The wretch. But this 10 all
washed away, and it is now Brother
Black burn we reckon.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-06-29

THE strike of the freight handlers
in New York works differently and
with different success when compared
with the strikes of skilled workmen,
and without resort to violence they
are not likely to accomplish much.
Their work is of such a character that
there are thousands that are qualified
to take their places as soCn as they
nuit work. When iron workers, skilled
wood workers, masons, bricklayers OF
artisans OF any kind quit work, theil
places are difficult to fill aud hence
.bsy generally succeed in their effort
If there is a demand for their labor
Tho situation in New York is some
what alarming, on account OF the DIS
position of the strikers to interfere wit
those who have the places they vacate
and ON account Of the strong publ
opinion ut the back of the laborers.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-06-29
EXCURSIONS.

CUNDAY EXCURSlONT TO ATLANTIC
y CITY, on July ID Tickets, 81: me
swift and cOmmodi0us steamer - =, Nlk-k
-. M. FELTON," will leave zAst...D3sEzus1s
Wilmington, from Fourth Street v MARI, AZ
8 70 a. IN Chester, at 1880 \. m, and reach
Camden at ~, where passengers viii take
special train on the West jersey Il. and
arrive at Atlantic City by 1880. The cars
on the train will be first class In every re-
spect, and finished to Pennsylvania II. II:
standard. The road is broad guage, all steel
rail, and hetrains have all aiety appliances
| by way of safety brakes on cars and engines.
The train Will leave Atlantic City at S.4b P:
m sharp, arrive at Camden at $50. and
reach Whining ION by s O'Clock. Excursion.
lists will have towards Of hours to spenn AZ
Island and brighton Beach of New Jersey.
p S.-The FELTON, will leave wilmington
At $40 a. m. and Up. m. viii leave Pnila-
ldelphia at 80 a. IN. and bp. IN. rare from
wilmington, l5 cents, excursion tickets, 70
cents. Chester, 10 cents, excursion iicKets,
scents Tickets to return by the p, W. Il
b. X. 10, On accommodation train, Will be
sold on board the boat 1EoN
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-06-29

THESE HOT DAYS tell with terrible
effect upon the children, and especially
upon the very young children of poor
parents, as may be seen by examining
the records OF mortality. The increase
in the number of deaths last week IS
solely amongst the children and a slmi-
lar increase may be expected as long as
the heated term continues. After all
however it is not as large as might
have bren expected. There are hun
dreds of children shut up in close ana
narrow streets and their sleeping apart
mems are little, i'll ventilated rooms,
where scarcely breath of air ever
reaches them and they are subject to
+be stitiai heat of hot burning sun.
Added 10 this is the artificial heat
from cooking stoves which of course
cannot be dispensed with, and all taken
together we wonder that infant NOR.
tality is not much larger. A week IN
the country or somewhere by cool
shades apd pure breezes is what the
children need Even not more than
weeks change of atmosphere and diet
makes a wonderful change. Pareuts
who can possibly make the arrange
ments for weeks sojourn In the coun-
try for their children should do SO; even
if the expense should be little pinch
ing for tbs time being, it will pay IN
the lorg run. To those who cannot get
a week or more in the country, day
out In the woods and groves along the
Brandywine would be beneficial. Livery
breath of fresh air taken into the lungs
is conducive to health and happiness,
and every effort should be made, even
by the poorest, to get as many breaths
as possible.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-06-29

ANOTHER SOUTH Carolina bull
doing Con gresham has come to grief,
the Congressional Committee on con-
t, sted elections having reported to the
House that Tillman, who has been
usurping a seat in that body for three
years, is not entitled to seat, not
having been honestly elected, but that
Mr.. Smalls, an Intelligent colored man,
is entitled to the seat, he having been
honestly elected. Accompanying Till.
man in his exit from the House will be
Shelley of Alabama, who it has been
decided holds his seat by the most out
rageous frauds and intimidations. The
contestant for Shelley's seat having
died during the contest the seat will be
declared vacant until an election Is
ordered and a successor elected. Tue
district has a surplus of 10000 Repub'
licau voters, but Democrat has gen
orally had himself declared elected,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-06-29

THE New York City courts seem to
be pushing the milk question to OK
tremes. They have decided that skim.
ned milk is an impure and unwhole'
some article and dealer who sold il
was fined $50, Notwithstanding bis
protestations and his offer to prove that
SKINNED milk is not necessarily I'M
healthy, but is recommended by ply
sicians in various cases. The Board O
Health however insisted that nothing
but pure and unadulterated milk SHOULD
be sold which did not include SKINNED
milk
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-06-29

OF ALL our exchanges, the Philadel.
phia Record shows the most enoourag-
ing signs of prosperity 1t has but
lately quit its old building which in Its
day was a palace, and moved into one
more magnif ,ently grand and spacious
but on Sunday last it issued its first
copy of splendid Sunday newspaper
Such evidences of prosperity and
thrift show that the day tor penny pc
pers to step down and out has not ye'
reached us. We congratulate the Be
cord on Its success and prominence II
being amongst the most enterprdsing
ably edited and fairly independent pa
pers that reaches our exchange table.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-06-29

The Change of Rule.

Mother day Of Democratic rule ana
tho, the city government will pass un.
aar the control of the Republicans once
more after the lapse of nearl y ten years.
At no time in all these years have the
Republicans been lacking majority
of the votes of the people, but they
could not stand up against the disfran'
chising machinery of the Democrats
and for the time had to go under not
for want of votes but because those
votes could not be put in the ballot
boxes. 1t has taken ten years for the
Republicans to circumvent their enc
miles and to organize their forces to be
able to meet their old enemies and sub
due them. They lad no trucking Ieg-
islature to aid them in Eo!ding either
the CITY or State, but had to depend en-
t;relv upon their own exertions. Az
every Legislature since the Democrats
has attained power some kind OF laws
have been passed to strengthen their
hold upon the city. 1t was revision
of the assessment laws to make dis.
reimbursement easier, or it was gerry
Wandering of the wards of the city in
the in terests of Democracy. With all
1he election machinery in their hands,
the special legislation to favor them ana
the gerrymandering Of the city at no
time have they been able TO carry 1t
by q respectable majority except when
Mayor Almond was elected, by over one
thousand Republicans having been
left off the assessment books. Mayor
Simms in 1879 had less than 100 major
isy and three years later when Mayor
whitley was elected they had not
been able even with all their election
machinery and chicanery to increase
their majority. The recent election OF
Mayor Wales by 1873 majority in the
farce of all the adverse circumstances
that could be brought to bear is ev!-
dence that the city of Wilmington Is
thoroughly Republican city, that with
impartial laws and full and honest
vote, would give at any time nearer one
thousand than one hundred Repuhli-
can majority. Itcau hardly be expected
that With hundreds of Republicans IN
assessed that the Republican majority
will reach the highest figure named,
but tho party aided by hundreds OF
disguised Dem ocrats may even surpass
that figure. The Republicans now in
power it remains for them to make
their administration popular. The
as eyes of the public will be upon the
Mayor, the chief Of police, every ser
gsant, every patrolman, every council-
man, and everybody connected with
the administration of the city. The
administration Can be made popular
and he who does not lend every effort
to make 1t so and at the same time an
efficient administration does not study
tho true interests of the Republican
marty. We have faith in the gentle
men who will take charge of the city
executive department ON Saturday
next and we believe that the affairs o
the city will be so conducted that tn
people will have no cause to regret TN
change they have made.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-06-29

MAYOR ELECT WALES will be sworn
into office at the meeting of the City
Council tonight, and his police force
will then be officially announced. The
new Mayor Is evidently determined to
be prepared to grapple resolutely with
the new order of things rs the old fades
from view.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-06-29
lOOkB.TXEKE EARf =
--.ssa ...
CORRECTED MAY Q. 1881.

TEAMS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOA
Philadelphia, 200, 223, 100, $50, 7.26 Bib go
$50 pb8, 1880, 1l:t8 n. m; 1910, fI2:5s,
1865 $50, 600, Sly, o:lo, e:Ss, 1880 abo p
aw York, 200, 1928, $50: $50, 7.2b, 1858, ll:d'
a. ~ .l3:Ss, Los, b.l7, s:as p. m.
Baltimore, LOS, 1898 a. m; l2:ol 500 and 60
y. IN.
Baltimore and Washington, 1:42, A:bl, 500
Gil a. M; l, Los, 1857, ll:o4 p. IN.
Baltimore and Bay Limo, e:67 p. m.
Baltimore and Intermediate stations' %" =
New castle, 600. $40 q. ~; LOB $40 ?. m.
Harrington and Intermediate Stations. s:lt
q. M; LOS; 60 p. IN. No Sunday traina
Delmar and Intermediate Stations, 90 a. n,
1905 p. m.
Wilmington and Northern Railroad, ':lo
M; 800, 500 p. m.
delaware Western Railroad, 7:os, 1890 g. m
$50 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS FOR
Philadelphia, 200, 2:23, $40 q. m. l2:oo b:l'
$50, o:3s, 7:2o, 1880, e:tb, p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 400, 12a, o. NJ,
6:l7, o:38. 1913 p. IN.
Baltimore and Washington, LOS, l;A1 Gel
500, 3:l7 a. M. n:04 p. IN.
ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON FROM
Philadelphia, l:42 Gbl, 1:4e, s;ov, 800, s;l2s IN
ll:t9, ll:bs m; 1850. *l:O8, $50, 4:h5
1856 b:6a 600, 6:2O ,o:67, 800, 9:5Ol0. a.. l1:o4
1916 p. N. Sundays, E42, A6l, s:oo, 1910
q, m; $50. 1885. ll.00. 1880 p. m.
From New York, l:22. 447, $40 a. M, l:00, l:os
800. 6:57. ll:O4 D. IN. On Sundays, l-32,
4:5l, 800 a. m, ll0i, p,
From Baltimore, l:bl, 2:23, 1894, ll:b3, 1890 q
m., 1853. sill, 6:3S,7:A, 9:55. On Sundays
200, 223, a. m., bi7, o3S, TIA, 9:ob
From W Washington, 200, 2:23, 1853 q. m. 1895
1853, 5:l7, 6:3s, ia, 9:6s p. m. On Sundays
200, 1928, q. M, SIT, o:3s, TIA, s:bb p. m.
New CASTLE, $50, lt:l6 q. m; 1905, 500, eo
p. IN. No Sunday trains.
Delaware Railroad, $50 q. NJ; H. Gosp
N. No Sunday trains.
Wilmington and Northern Railroad, 81
.. M; llS6, 6:56 p. IN.
Delaware Western Railroad, 500 .. M; al
p. IN.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAvl
Philad elphia, 18th and Market streets, 1890
s:55, $50, 7:l6, 1886, s:2l, 1920, il:o0. LOO
q. M, 1898, l:3O, sis. 4:12, 4:3O, sos. oil
6:b6, 6:36, $40, $50, 1000, 1O:lb, 1880 p. n
Sundays, 1880, 1855, 7:l6, $3.50, a. m, LOO
600, 1000: 1915, ll:So p. m.
Fixurss marked thus ~ denote the Unite
express trains,
SPECIAL NOTlOE.
Special train will leave Grays' Ferry TO
BROAD and WASHINGTON avenue station on ~
nyal Of following trains leaving Wilmington
ct go, 900, 800, 9:4e q: m. and $50 p. o
Leave Broad and Washington avenue e
Wilmington at $50 7:l6 $40. lo:lb am. LIZ
| SEQ, $40 y. ID.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-06-29

THE Pennsylvania Democrats yester.
day found a man who is willing to &C
cept the candidacy for Governor Of the
State and ventu re- between the wings
of tho Republican party to get crushed
to death. If Mr.. Pattisnn's ambition
only reached the nomination for Gov
ernor he has his desires gratitied. A
nomination for Governor has become
the top round of the Democratic ladder
of fame in Pennsylvania.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-06-29

THE High School opening exercises
last night was complete success and
reflected great credit upon the gradu-
ates and upon tho public schools of our
city. The merits bestowed upon sue
cessful pupils and graduates, should bt
O strong incentive to ever keep the mot
to "Excelsior" in view.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-06-29
JOHN WANAMAKE Err.
1901 and 1903 Chestnut, second floor.

We have five patterns o.
black Spanish lace grena
Dimes, all silk, at Sl,25; all
there are in this country. al
most certainly.
We have still hundreds OF
patterns of black grenadines;
and the finest are selling at
the prices Of the not-hne
Generally on file grenadines
the drop in prices is as much
as a dollar a yard.
We have now "silk.and-
linen" at 50 cents. They
look we'll enough, when new
and we have nothing to say
against them at 50 cents
At the usual pr ices, IS OF
S. cents. we don't consider
them practicable.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-06-29
A BIG BREAK ALL ALONG
THE LINE,

At JOHN II. MOORE'S
22s- Market Street-22s.
Great reduc:io" in
the prices of Our stock
OF Spring and Summer
clothing for Men, Boys
and !-,n.l2ren. from
to day we are deter
mined to close out our
stock of Spring an d
Summer clothing and
have reduced prices &C
cordingiy Our $40
Wooden Suits are re-
duced to 81 ard IS; our
$12 Suits to 50 and $40
our SIS Suits to $12
and $13 and so on
through the whole line.
In our Boys and
Children's Department
the mark down is still
more noticeable. Many
of our children's suits
are marked at cost,
some below cost and
all at greatly reduced
prices. We make this
great reduction In time
so as to lear our count
ers for the Fall and
Winter trade. Call and
see for yourself and be
convinced t h a: first.
class clothing can be
bought as cheap, if not
CHI, aper, here than at
any place in the coun'
try.
Full lines of suitings
and trowserings always
on hand in our Custom
Department which has
been doing a heavy
trade since last Ne rch.
Good cutters, first class
goods and trimmings
and superior wor<men
characterize this De
partment in every
branch.
Gentlemanly clerks
will wait on you wheth-
er you wish to purchase
or not, at
JOHN H. MOORE'S
22S MARKET STREET.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-06-29

TO-DAY, Gniteau stands face to face
with death, tomorrow death will be
sriumphant and Justice will set upon
Asy throne triumphant.