davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-06-06

Die r@bteaso Eribuns", wel4e ben
Temperament eber aus aIs abssaeist if,
bilt es fur sewiB, buB bas SabOts' amen'
bemsnt bel Der DabI am 27. Suni uerwors
fen wirb. Die Tribune" bat f@ In bets
nabe allen poIitii9sn unb anberen 5rastu
als Elm BIatt sruisien, wsIdss In Bssus
auf bic 9orsdnse in unierem Staats gut
untsrridtst mar, unb ss 1T unisrs llsbsr:
3eusuns, baB fs ss aud iest it. Grot
albsm ioute ti6tis searbsitet wsroen, ba'
nit bic Wsbrbeit sesen bus amenbemsnt
cine m6slitft sroBs pirb. Dem WibIen
Der Eempsrenbfanatitsr uirb bann fiji LANCE
3eit, wsnn ni4t fur INNER, Elm @nbe &C.
ma9t iein.
SIM Rsifefade zines Der Tempe
rensprsbiser, weIde isst Soma ourd3isbsn,
UNI fur bas Prohibitions amenbsmsnt"
3ur Staatsusrfaiuus aa ipre&sn, fanb fd
eine ansubI pom 5Ididden Dor. auf BITE
Srass zines Mitbrubsrs betannts Der
Rann often, buB bic 5Iai9sn S6naps
entbisItsn; sr ieIbit trinte inbsB tsinsn ba'
pom, sr babe bic Yrobsn nur uon isinsm
SObne mitsenummsn, Der cine Sdnaps:
brsnnsrst bstrsibs, nm unterwsss auftrdss
gu erbaIten; Der Wann usrsinist bic bsibsu
@si4dfts zines gsmpsrensprebissrs unb
zines S9nupsuertaufers in isinsr psriOn.
Sn 2smars bat man cine uernlnfs
tise Orbonnans paifrt. Bsnn Elm Wann
ais Eruntenbolb betannt wirb, mSsen bic
8srpanbtsn ben Wapor sriu&en, baB sr
ben Dittben ustbistet, ibm etwas au sebsn.
Gbuu bic Diribe es bod. 10. ueroen fe &C.
iiraft unb Tam ibnen issar bic GrIaubniB
gum gsrtauf entbosen werben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-06-06
q b +.

DO IN Spbdun Rreier aus Gbnen a. b W. ? Dsrfelss
belt f6 cine Belt lang In Der Bsnseietiner abtet In Stsarns
&c., Wirn., auf, stns Ron hort fort une, bd bic Samilte
felt Der Belt glttts mebr spn ibm ssb6rt. rinibt he isinen
Aufentbdli gu fennen. DER ndbere Ausfunft aebtn Tam,
rtdte eieiSlte slttef an bic Rteaettsn eiefes Slattes.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-06-06
Sebumute.

8rau Wary Ssbn, ssprafh Ssbamms. Ro.
428 is. Giraffe, nabe Der 9lnyifrabe empieblt
F6 ttn teutitsn 8rauen fptppbl ais Ssbara.
me, ale aud ais MartsItn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-06-06

2Solrt i6r quite photographer ~ ben
biaisiten Breiien, 10 ssbt ~ u. $. Wc.
Reujie, Ode Der II. unb 9lapfra6e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-06-06
$taot l. Ameegeno.

~ Entered at the post-offce at Dubuque,
| iva, and admitted for transmission through
,e mail at second-class rates.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-06-06

2Sie alIid9rfi6 wurbsn aud beuer bic
@rdber Der Sefausneu Solbatsn auf ben
usridisoenen Sriebb0fsn Der Stabt ses
i9midt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-06-06

Cine sroee muo fjoae aaswaGf
pom Srdn3e, SdIeisrn unb S@d,pen fur
@rittommunifanten finbst man bel Wts.
W. 9ore,, Ode Der IA. unb @IapiraBe,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-06-06
ct. &nnfS Marftherfmt.

Ger XtIegrapbD 5. Stunt 1882.
Betaen-rotbsr, SO. 2, $~l.2s-l.29.
Welf4foru-723 Bis 734 @ts.
Safer-568 @ts.
S6meiHeheiib-$2O 90.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-06-06
Rew.Worf WarftbeYt&t.

(3er ieIegrapD. s. Suni 1882.
Betsen.-Nilwautee, SO. 2, $l.43.
6afer-53 bis so Cts.
WeIi4torn-sem. NJ. II Bis 80 @ts.
S@weineHetf9-$2O 90 bis 20. %.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-06-06
lrGttect.

Greb. Seer, ar9itect unb Superintsns
bent. S4uIen unb Rir9en cine Sps3iaIis
tdt. G4te Stra6e. an. Soma u. gIay.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-06-06
Wilhaufse NQrffheYimf.

URtltsaltee WQrttbeYtnt.
Per SsIegraphJ 5. Stunt 1882
Wetsen-Ro. 2, $l.3l.
Safer-493 @ts.
BeIf&torn- NH Cts.
&osseu-73 @ts.
@erte-S5 Cts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-06-06
- WSdeatlthe Brtsaife
TO. 3.
Dubuaut, ben ). sunni

Dubuqut, ben B. SUM 1882.
IN rsl6t ALE Brittle ~ana,itiat aAe. ptlnt BON q. Wai
eiS ium 5. Stunt In Der bttRstu ppapfhc, anatipm I'm uus
t6tdbateoIi usrbtn Anb.
Srufefs Sine q Rtser SoIepb
@sri9 9rnt Wian StiQia
@eiger 5 @ Nant Carl
8eBenger Wm 8e6 9pbn
Saulsr Gepare &Cf 9Obu
Sauisr & ) Soar Wr
asmp ) 82 S6ul @ecrge 3
Qinf j 9Beber 6Iee 81
Wap Carl 9Biatssn rid
Wtysr j s gBebsr Robsrt
Glaa ptrstht nitt, ptnu man mad Britf,n auf bitfr eta
rast ~ btmtrttn, eab Nt nstitt8 aub ,unb bic Tum
MIR br orttaiat a~niustbtu.
george Crane, pshmtau.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-06-06

Sir Tin.types sebt gu u. $. WcRenSie,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-06-06
Sef6enRe fur ~GraRommuuiRanten.

YelWenRe Iut gtuROWWuntRanten.
S40nife ausuubl pom @sbstbideru,
Roientrdn,en, Rer,en u. (. NJ. i'm 9ross
uHb &Isinuertauf BET $. 3. RtsbeL gde
Der Is. unb GlopfraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-06-06
Wtit SIS
fault man sinsn sanisa
I. {. Gfferrei9ii6en Rci9sBaupifabt
Bomb

fauft man sinen san,en
I. {. Gferrei9ii6en Rci9sBauptfabt
Bomb
q TOO @uIssn,
tpelte Bombs an bier 3itbunsen iGbrli9
70 lang, antb.l nssm,n, be i,sr .~tnitIut SSaS stpsG,
pirs. Stsr Ssnb
mue NIT einsnt 8eptnue ss3ossa psreen.
4 Bombs "a zoe, 900 H.-sOO, 900 n.
Bombs Cd 5000 f.-l0O, 900 4.
2 Bombs @ 10000 f. 60, 900 4.
Bombs "a 10000 f. 40, 900 4.
20 Bombs "a 1000 t. 20, 900 4.
48 Bombs @ 400 H. l9. 900 4.
1920 Bombs o. l3o -8l2, 600 4.
3uIammsn $4,000 Bombs i'm gstrase ppu
t,653,2OO 9ulpsn.
Seber {. Z. 6iterr. Heibsbduptitabi' Bomb,
rsl$sr fsiutu Sauvtstriun mi4t. mus cine primis SSH
mtussRsas 1870 4. cher 20 Dollar ssWiRasa.
DIE saaas 8ispuus IN am
1. suit 1882.
Ssstr Suns. pslar Dor Vsr am 1. Suli
$500 !
sdauft wtrs, IL ,um saaisn S.piun alicia tasalA
itst Der BET Der 3isSuHs am L. Suli saraH'
tntfaatu ptre.
a. Bet aufrdstu aus hem SuIauht smist bic
@inisncuns Don SIS
In %rsaiarirttn erttftn, nm tintn fSi4tu Bomb, faOn faE
bic ndtat 8ttbuns am 1. SniI slltis ~ .pubtu.
Ulan ahreIrt wsetu aniaufs BON 8subs. alrfulartp
uub itesr ndtntu austunit. an bic
International Banking Co.,
$50 BroaDnas. NepsDorf.
Gtablirt felt 1874.
ar Tie Nn,Asks,hs, 4.,ha 0nh n.t YsIusr pnffSris L..
atnb psl6r Art IA ptrsltidts uue nit ftintm 8Htst be-
Der. Staattn TN gDierlpru6.
~ - Bet anfraatn unb Orbtrs pplt man ben Fas
men Der ,,eurtmbursu Gazette upatntn.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-26

WE DO WONDER if those citizens who
are asking the City Council to require
the Baltimore and Ohio Railro I'd Com.
pany to construct foot bridge for pass.
81 gers across the Brandy wine havs
given the matter mature thought.
Have they thought that this bridge will
be 10S feet above low water mark? The
wire bridge now across the creek at
that place is not half 80 high as that
and yet there are people who grow SO
dizzy that they cannot cross 1t. How
would it be twice as high. A foot
bridge at the side OF the track would
be no real benefit of people desirous Of
going to or from the Augustine paper
mills. The bridge passes far above the
mills, and either end will be remote
from them. Besides these objections,
would be that of the danger to human
life and no railroad company wants to
make itself responsible for the loss of a
single life that might be lost on acco unit
of foot bridge at that dizzy height
The wire bridge at that place can be
made more available and safe for In
creased travel and will be much safer
than trlpeze foot path 1O8 feet above
water.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-26
uMEAT STORE.

~ TTSSowsss = ,ss orc 9o;TSi:sas. q I
SSeia1afo NS; Hta Ms;fSS,s;SS 4; fS,SSs. n iTiassii
Z ,!yy,i.fs6sion HGs 1aSas'q qEsss.ssns'stt:yf stty
to any part q y 1SiLRT ~ RiOHAS'|
Daily Republican., 1882-10-26

THE NEED OF more railroad faoili-
ties to Philadelphia, was ntver more
plainly shown than during this weeks
rush to attend the Bi. i.Centennial. lhe
single railroad that we have was not
only taxed to its utmost to provide cara
for the vast crowd that attended but 1t
ran out Of excursion tickets and hund-
reds of citizens, were compelled to pay
the regular fare though excursion
rates were promised to all who would
go. No doubt the railroad company
did all it could to accommodate the
people, and make good Its words, buI
it was simply run over by the crowd.
What would a single road be to Will
mington when the population reaches
100000? We want another road, hurry
up the 3. & o.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-26
KOG q "Mc," Nor an 20" Am EsI

NOt "Mc," Nor an 20" Am EsI
Them,
When we mer toned a number of Irish
citizens the other day who had been so
numerically slaughtered politically
by their own party whenever they Of
fered themselves for an office, we ne
elected to mention John Mclaughlin
who was three times candidate fOt
nomination for Coroner, and who it is
believed was twice fairly nominated
but cheated out of it because he was an
Irishmau and o. Catholic and would
make the ticket unpopular with the
Know Nothing, prosCriptive wing OF
the party. Mr.. Mclaughlin hau
another grievous fault with the Demo
Gratis. He was wounded ex-uuiop
soldier-one of the men that Senator
Bayard denounced as "Liucoln's
Herelings" and this fact rendered him
somewhat unpopular with the block
ade running portion of the party. OF
course Mr.. Mclaughlin like a good 10y
al Democrat will march up to the polls
on his crutches on the Seventh OF
November, and will deposit his ballot
in favor OF the pure unadulterated
Dem ocratic ticket, that has noe an
Irishman upon 1t, though one half OF
the party is composed Of Irishmen
Walk up, lrishmen, your votes are
needed to elect Mr. StoCkl,y, MIR. Lore,
DR.. Chandler, Mr.. Cooper, Messrs. Bar
low, Bates, Justis, Cooch, Sutton, Com
eggs, Crawford, HAman. Cheairs,
MGckoy, 5hallcross, Taylor, RothwSll
Lynch and Smith. What an array OF
native Americans. Not "Mc" nor
80" amongst them. Pure, spotless and
as clean rs Senator BayNrd's match
tax. As there are no Irishmen upon
the ticket surely it must be successful.
Only American Democrats have the
right to bolt, Irishmen never. No
trouble now with such overAlls ss H.C.
Turner and Martin Farrell. Tho latter
instead Of having y place on the ticket
is made chairman Of o Democratic
Ward Committee. He can work as
hard as he pleases in that position 10
elect the men who wouldn't vots for
him. Mr.. Turner's feelings are moli
fed with the City SolicitorShip, but he
couldn't reach the Legislature. The
Fords, Messrs. McCuep, Mclaughlin,
and o'Neill are doing yeomen's service
in favor of the Democracy. The party
Is united and the leAders--the oandi-
dates, are happy now. They will be
more happy after the election-it trey
are elected. tiS the IrishmAn's place
in the Democratic party to labor for the
success Of the party, the American
Democrats place to hold the offices.
March up Irishmen and vote for the
Democratic party, match taxes and free
trade.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-26

case that man who is bitterly hostile
to measure opposes it from its very
incipiency. This Mr. Williams did do.
Hardly had Mr.. Bradford's resolution
been read before he jumped up and op'
jected to its passage. We can imagine
with what difficulty he restrained his
pent up indignation until the clerk got
through reading the resolution. He
even got ahead of Mr.. Robinson, the
great obiector and Rip VanWinkle OF
the State. He beat Mr.. Cahall, who
boasted of the ability of the down State
members to take care of New Castle
county. Mr.. Jones of Sussex, with his
numerous family pressing him forward
to duty and principle, paled before
the impetuosity of the Seaford school
master and permitted the latter tc
carry off the honor of putting in the
first objection.
Rejecting sensible Democrats, like
Messrs. Register Van Burkalow, and
A. c. Williams, guided by the instincts
of wisdom and justice, made no oejeo-
ton and voted for the resolution. Not
so with Mr.. 7. N, Williams, who the
House journal records as the first OBJ
jector to the resolution. We stated
that Mr.. Williams opposed Mr.. Brad
ford's resolution. He says he did moi
and accuses us of ignorance in moi
knowing better. Who is correct, we ol
Mr.. Williams. We were slightly In
error when we said he moved to indie
tinitely postpone the bill, and were led
to make the error by seeing the sane
statement in another paper. For this
we beg Mr.. Williams pardon. He on
ly objected to the passage of the resolu'
ton, That was all. But that was
enough to show his position. Mr.. VIII
liams says he was in favor of increased
representation. Perhape he was, but
he took q queer way of securing it.
Now then the point isjust this. The
Democrats have brought Mr.. Williams
here to make speeches for the party
during the campaign. He WAS the ac
knowledged embodiment of the ability
of the Sussex delegation. He was
praised by the party as being far in Sd-
vance in sentiment Of the other dull
plodding members from Sussex. His
record against increased representation
for New Castle County was no Objec
tion. The Democrats never meant to
be sincere on the question OF repres sn.
tation and have only been forced to as.
sumo that position now when they see
the headway the Republicans are max
ing upon that question. Mr.. Williame
has a pretty fair record on the question
of education. That and his opposition
to the myth Of mixed schools was to
have been his fate. But the Republic
cans have taken the wind out Of his
sails by opposing mixed schools with IS
much force as he does, going farther in
favor of education for the whole peO-
pie than he does, leaving him stranded
upon a barren shore. He cannot advo.
cate increased representation for his
record is against him.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-26

ONLY EIGHTEEN months ago L. G.
Bradford, Esq, in the House Of Repre-
sentativss, offered resolution recogniz
ing the necessity Of increased represen
tation for New Castle county. 1t wal
pounoed upon by Thomas N. Williams
Democrat of Sussex County, who OBJ
iected to its consideration. Mr.
Williams was looked upon as one o.
the most progr eSsive of the Democrats
in the Legislature, and was imported
to this County to make Democratic
speeches during the campaign. He haI
not made any yet in favor of increased
representation, and yet Mr.. Bates say
the Democratic party never faltered il
its advocacy of that principle. W.
have no doubt whatever that Mr.. Bate
himself is in favor of that principle, bu
he must think that the people hav
short memories when he holds up tn
Democratic party as being in favor o
it. If New Castle county was thorough
ly Democratic and the other two a
strongly Republican, the case would b
different.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-26

MR. BAYARD retained the match
tax which imposed burthen on thu
workingmen. Mr.. Bates would dis
franchise the "Proletariats" (the COM
mon people.) Mr.. Coopsr's delicate
stomach revolted against eating at the
pame table with "greasy mechanics"
and workingmen. But the Democrats
who are laboring men will throw uI
their hats and shout and vote fol
Messrs. Bayard, Bates and Cooper, be-
cause they are Democrats, or rathel
called Democrats. Bewitching Dsmoc
facy.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-26
REPRESENTATIVES,.

REPRESENTATIVES,.
RoBERT J, HANBY, Brandywine.
WILLIAM CANBY, Wilmington.
r. LEWIS ARNsToNG, ChristiGna.
THEODORE f. CLARK, Red Lion.
JOHN PILLNG, White Clay Creek.
ALFRED G. Cox, St. Georges.
J. MOODY boutwell,, Appoquiniminl
Daily Republican., 1882-10-26

REPRESENTATIVE FOR CONGRESS,
WASHINGTON HASTINGS.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-26
Mr.. Cooper ana the wOrkInCmep


Alexander B. Cooper, ESQ.,, is Dem.
ocratic candidate for State Senator
from the city of New Castle, and like
Mr.. Bates, Democratic candidate for
the lower House from this city, is
afraid of coming in contact with "pro.
letarians." According to apparently
truthful reports, when Mr.. Cooper was
a candidate for Mayor of New Castle
in 1876 against honest Tommy" Gift
fin, who beat him, he was boarder at
Mrs. Carpenters boarding house where
a number of greasy mechanics" and
workingmen boarded-some Of Mr..
Bates kind of proletarians. Mr.. Coop
er, it seems, was aversS to sitting at the
same table with mechanics and telling
Mrs. Carpenter that it was offensive to
him, wanted to know il he and the la
dies could not have a separate table.
Mr.. Cooper Is now posing himself be.
fore the public as champion of the
working people. After all there is some
significance in the thought that Mr..
Bayard suggested in his speech the 9th.
er evening. 1t was this : That with
Al exander B. Cooper, lawyer, in the
Senate, anG with George H. Bates, a
lawyer, in the House, proper laws
would be formulated and drafted 1t
is a question whether "proletariats"-
workingmen-will have any rights at
all after they with their prol etarian
views shall have drafted the laws. Will
the workipgmen of New Castle county
trust Mr.. Cooper? Will the working
men of Wilmington trust Mr.. Bates d?
Daily Republican., 1882-10-26
LEVY COURT.

HENRY WHITEMAN, Mill Creek.
]. FRANK REYBOLD, Red Lion.
WIN. J. STROUD, White Clay Creek.
JOSEPH CLEAvER, St. Georges.
ID. B. MALoNEY, Appoquinimink.
WILLIAM Il. MONEY. Blackbird.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-26
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

GOVERNOR,
ALBERT CURRY.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-26

NJ Largest circulation of
any paper in Delaware. We
court an investigation from
the public. eGG
Daily Republican., 1882-10-26

The scenery, entirely new, Somprising an en-
tire car load, consisting in part o. m Marblehead
Neck at Sunset, with rolling SUrf, Ocean and
Lighthouse In the distance, Tho Revolving
Lieht.. W reck Of the Nantucket, in full view
Of Ihe audience, The Rescue. the Rain Burst
Of real water. Interior Of the old mill
Prices 36 and 30 cts. Reserved u cents, Ht
Thomas's book Of oc2o-4t
Daily Republican., 1882-10-26

NEW CASTLE COUNTY TICKET
SHERIFF,
JAMES MARTIN.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-26
CORONER

CORONER,
DAVID II. WINGATE.
SENATORS.
SOLOMON M. CURTIS, Mill Greek.
JAMES M. WISE, New Castle.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-07-21

The new and charmingly' beautiful,
as we'll as wonderfully cheap edition
of "Green's Larger History of the
English People" which is being pub
lished by The Useful knowledge
Publishing Co, New York, is most
deservedly finding place in thous-
ands of home Libraries. No history
is better worthy of place in even
the smallest library, and, though
formely published by the Harper's at
$40, it is now easily within the reach
of any one, the prices varying in the
several forms, from IS cents. in one
volume, octave, Utility binding, to
Sass in five volumes, Elzevir edition,
half Russia binding. Ii also forms a
part of the first volume of the Cyclic
pedia of History which is shortly to
appear. These editions are for sale
by entcrprising booksellers, and club
agents and ,canyassers are wanted
everywhere by the publishers, to
whom are offered very unusual induce
ments and prices. 'o,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-07-21
Prevention Better Than Cure.

OF all habits none are more incur
able than those created by tobacco
and alcohol; of all depraved appetites
none hold their victims with more
deadly grasp, SO difficult and SO un-
certain is reform, that, were it not for
the discipline of soul which the
Christian reformer derives from the
effort, he might drop his hands in dis
pair and leave the victims to their
fate. And here we learn from the
difficulty of cure the importance and
necessity Of prevention. Here is the
true policy, here the true field of labor.
Children must be rightly trained; not
yours and mine alone, but the whole
generation. In this. work, all that is
done is badly done if anything be left
undone. We must Undue the entire
rising generation with hostility against
tobacco. We must educate them to
it from infancy. We must baptize
their tender hearts with adherence of
the vicious habit. While schooling
children in this manner, we are doing
much more. We are drawing them
away from thousand vices, and
training them in the whole body Of
virtue. We are planting the seed
which, for aught we know, will yield
a harvest Of eternal life.-Weekly
Witness. n4sgse .8nr
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-07-21

Think of what rowdy mess it must
have been to have consumed such
flood of drink in five daysl 1t is a
disgrace to the nation to have such
set Of rowdies in its national iegisla-
ture, and disgrace to Congress to
approve and pay such bill.
If we add to this bill, the $I,7oo
expended for like purposes Of de-
bauchery, by the Congressional Com
mittee, delegated to honor the occa-
sion of President Garheld's funeral,
we shall find total of IS, a2o.o4,
which the Government has been called
to pay for its dishonor.
There ought to be published list
of names of those Congressman who
are responsible for this disgrace to the
nation, especially of those who went
tipping to Cleveland.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-07-21
A RAPE OFFER

FROM THE PUBLISHERS OF THE GOLDEN
RULE TO THE READERS OF THE TIMES.
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sectarian, religious, family paper,
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the Golden Rule in attractiveness
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Write at once, enclosing fifty cents
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slider it a paper Of rare merit, anC
our readers will do we'll to accep
so generous an offer.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-07-21
DIsgraceful.

The following article is copied from
"Tke Star and Covenant" a religious
paper published in Chicago. It's ex-
pressions are none too strong, though
they may seem pointed.
"The celebration of the Yorktown
Centennial was disgraceful to the
national legislature. Some twenty
Frenchmen were made national guests,
and in order to do them honor (?) a
Committee Of Congress escorted
them, accompanied by gang of guz-
cling bummers, and now, the follow
ing itemized chill of particulars" is
- .
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-07-21
Judge Men by Their Works.

A man is judged in this life by his works,
and in this connecticut maynot be inopportune
to add that DR.. Swayne has accomplished more
good through the medium of his Ointment for
skin diseases, than has the entire school of
physicians combined. ats an i'll wind that
blows nobody good" What physicians have
lost DR.. Swayne has gained.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-07-21

The question of Prohibition in
some form has been acted upon by
the Legislatures of II States and one
Territory during the present year,
while three at least of the other
States are aggitating the question
with a view to legislation. But this
is the off year when there is no sit
ting Of the Legislature.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-07-21
Inventors and Patentees.

should send for Instructions, reasonable terms,
references, &C., to Edison Brothers, Solicitors
Of Patents, Washington, DC, who furnish
the same 7Oihiont charge. Edison Brothers is
a we'll known and successful firm of large ex.
perience, having been established in 1866. If