davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-01-10

The Utah contested election case IN
Congress is attracting the attention OF
all friends of good government. Dele
gate Cannon who has been representing
Utah in Congress for severalsterms was
re elected at the last election by a ire
mendous majority over Mr.. Campbell
his Gentle opponent. BUTT has only
since been discovered that Cannon Is
an alien having been born in the DO
minion of Canada and there is no re-
cord of his naturalization. Under these
circumstances. Governor Murray issued
his certificate of election TO Campbell,
as The only legal candidate voted for.
The question before the committee Is,
that even if Cannon is not legally elect
ed whether Campbell who only got one
vote out of about every fifteen should
take his seat. The effort OF the Nor
mons il to have the seat declared Va
cant and the election referred back TO
the people if Cannon is not elected.
Aside from all these legal bubbles
comes question of morals. Should
an election by open violators OF law be
acknowledged? Bigamy is a crime in
all civilized communities and yet here
is man possessinga plurality ofwives,
elected by the same kind of men living
in open adultery and shame. Congress
by admitting such man gives coun
tenance 20 the crime. A statement just
made shows that of thirty-siX mem
bers of the General Assembly of Utah
paid out of the Treasury of the United
States, thirty two are high officers OF
the Mormon Church, bound by their
oaths to obey the dictates OF the church
in all things secular as well as spiritu-
al, and twenty eight of them are living
in polygamy in violation of the laws OF
Congress of 1862. Eighteen of the men,
bers have in the aggregate 81 wives,
some of them six, some five and others
two, three and four, yet this is the
body of men that the Unitet States
Congress is paying and upholding upon
the plea that the sovereignty Of the ter
ritories must not be interfered with. 1t
is high time that this whitening blast
ing curse of adultery was blotted out,
and if Congress listens to the moral re-
spectacle sentiment of the country il |
will be done at the present session.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-10

IT SEEMS that the idea that a majori.
ty of the European emigrants to this
country 90 west is not correct, as the
most of them remain in the Eastern
States. Thus of the 100000 emigrants
who landed at Castle Garden last year
no fewer than $4,000 settled in New
YORK State and city, while $4,000 of
them found homes in Pennsylvania.
$40 Of them found their way to Della.
ware.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-10

Our OF TWENTY-FIVE member, Of the
Board of Educatios twss nearly oiant
O'Clock last night before gu u'o was
present, if ten 'aembers eap he csilad II
quorum. A popular upheavaI Of inhig.
nant public sentiment is needed 70
make that Sch Dol Board wha, &. ought
to be.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-10
RESULT OFTHE PIGEON MATCH.


n OVh CIV" 80
A large number of gentlemen went
up from this city yesterday, to witness
the shooting match bstween VIM. II.
McVey, of Hockessin, and Charles
Davis, of Chadd's Ford, which took
place at Suffolk Park Philadelphia.
The match was for 500 a side and was
largely attended. A large sum of money
changed hands. The match was gov.
erned by the Long Island Rules. And
was won by McVey, he killing nine
teen birds out of a possible forty; while
his opponent only killed fourteen. The
score does not reflect much credit on
either party. 1t IN as follows.
FOR SINGLE BIRDS
McVey, lllOOO0llll00ll | 0lO liz
Davis. 0OOlllO 10000 10000 la
FOR DOUBLE BIRDS.
McNey, l10l00l0ll-
000000I00-T
Davis. l00l0lOlll--
lO00l00-S
1t Is stated that another match will
be arranged bet ween these twJ crack
shots, in the near future, as the friends
of Mr.. Davis claim that he was not tit
TO enter the contest yesterday, having
been suffering with severe cold for
some time. Tue rex; match, if arran-
ged, will take place at Mortonvllie
Chester County, Pa.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-10
-
~ Oh ICE.

n o1loE'
rne an'ua' meeting Of the Farmers Az
sooia ion Of ew Castle No.. for tho recovery
Of stolen norses will be held Ia wilmington,
at the u nal place, lin Telegram BuildioR,)
on Saturd ", the IJih Of January 1889, st ~
A. M, hen officers Tor the year viii DO elect
cd and other huiness relating ~ 'he associs
ton trsnsnc Cd. JAS II. hUFFSCkt II.
lan2-ztW-lM
Daily Republican., 1882-01-10
Roller kl& Ates.

Messrs. Adams & Bro, No. joi Mar
ket street, have Just received a new 10
| of roller skates which the are llspor
lug of al reason bic prices.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-10

Sn'terley 81 Co., are still taking pho
torranhs at their old prices. 3Q2 Mar
ket st.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-10
THE CHILDREN'S
Magazine Of Ameriia
ST. NICHOLAS.

rhis illustrated magazine for young \
has now attained circulation larger, "a
aoly, than that of any other monthly mn
zine Of its class. Ii has been called "a 1,
vel Of perfection, both ~ Iexards II Liter
excellence and Its artistic morit." TWAS
first to give to boys and girls the very bssI
lustrations that could be had, and has eay
the name OF
1.-THE Childrsn's Art Magazine
The greatest living writers sf Europe !
America are among its
Distinguished Contributor
Charles Dudley Warner. Henry ". Intt
low, John q. Whittier, II. H ttyeeen N
Holm, Bret Harte, Gail Hamilton, lhsl
Hughes, Louisa M Alcott. Dona!t +
Mitchell, Harriet Prescott Spotford, b
beth Stuart Phelps, aeoryc MacDs
Washington GLADDEN., The uoodsle Sao
Alfred Tennyson. John Hay. Clarence q
Rooster johnson, Susan Coolidge. Etn
Eggleston, Prof, X. A. Proctor, Chrts,u
Rossetti, Mrs. A. ID, T, Whitney. Inn
Hodgson Burnett, Cola 1'hsxter, Ms
Hariand, T. W. Hiyginson, Lucy LA~s'
Noah Brooks, author Of "hlice in Won
land" Mrs. 0liphant, I. B. AldncA 1
hundreds &C others.
WHAT ENGLAND SAYS OFT
Lon Ion Daily News. I'VE wish we vi
point out Its equal 10 our own periodia Il
erature."
The spectator ut is the best Of al Z
dreE's magazines"
Literary World. There Ia no masus
for The young that can be said I, squsI
Brilliant Features OF h
The Coming Ia
The ninth volume. which bogtns Wit h
November, l. 81, number. will cortaip "
Serial Stry, by Mrs. Mary Msps' lcl
editor Of 81. nicholas, author Of hans hi
or, or the silver Skates, etc. etc, ss,g
serial story, full Of lively incident, q
Hoosier School. Boy" by Edward EGgNs
author OF The Hoosier School master, " Il
single article OF universal interest EG
Children should Learn Music" by Rta
Wagner, the eminent composer. Two al
serials, one dealing with campaign lie N
late war, add the other with CIR! and boy
in the 18Th Century. Plays for non,
school, embroidery Tor girls, Amateur mi
pa, ers, illustrated practical and descnE
,apers, articles on ,sports, aud the ttlE3
box OF literature viii be among the ieA;a
of this great volume. An immense si.8
will he printed Of the Christina NOlt
which viii be ready about December it
Price, $500 q year; rs cents a number "
scriptions taken and magazines sold sIoi5
sellers and news.dealers everywhere q u
publishers. o
Union Square. Nerlct
RAwING. PAINru;
Daily Republican., 1882-01-10

-
NAlIoYAL BANK, WILNiNGTos& BwINE,
WILMl GToS, ID l., Jan. o, 81. 8
The Board of Directors have this day de
clared II dividend Of six per cent. for the last
six months, payable on demand.
laub.St Il. W. SPARKS, Cashier.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-10

NoTIOE X WATER NTERs'
Az WATER DEF Issr,
;. W. DOR. sixth \ King s,s:,
Wunhntnp lbauJ8C. ISL, 1901. y

;. W. DOR. sixth y hinx s ,ss,
Wilmington, DePec' is'' io'A'
Tn. b,,,s ,o,,ssa are ukready and paya-
hi. a..Sa S W ,rar's al southwest corner
oSS;rth end Inc street The law requires
Sii Nils % nsidon or NJ January 81, 1882,
fhs "a. Z. tis hiii r. paid during the
mon,h az r.hruarv cent. additional ;
thosa nsid a'yiny he Sth Of March 10 per
san, a%di,;rnai and amount remaining
unna,J ats, Anrii Ia S2. the registrar Il
raInir.s ~ lava the hles withdrawn and
suit instituted for theI oNeiy VI .nu s .,,nh
due, and the water NOT pe 'oe ,nsu sut y.
promises until such a rs. WIN ass0ss ar,
maid 0a,ca hours In . a. m. TO bp. m.
aa,iv bMAS M. OttLE,
dacl- ON Registrar.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-10

q TTENTlON-All psrsons desiring pure
a Ours or Chemicals, or wtahins theif
PRESCRIPTIONS Or private receipts esremuy
compounded Of pure materials, snouid - !"
II, X. BRlNGHURST,
Market street, Wilmington, DEL
Daily Republican., 1882-01-10
Tn PROPERTY OWNERS
nUG kEaI sTER NOTICE.

All persers owning or having dogs ab' ut
| neir premises are re luired to h ave them reg
lsteTed between the first and 18th day OF jan
uary After that date the ordinance Will Do
strictly enforced against UNREGISTERED dogs.
WILLIAM }. NJ Az WE'LL,
dsclQ.teho Chief Of Poi CO.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-10
1INE GROUERlES.

DINE GROCERlES.
We have Just received fine
stock OF groceries such as raisins, currants'
citren, lemon psel, orange peel, dates, ngs,
beaches. 10; eyp. apples, 10 evp. peaches,
Is cranberries, not those frosted ones, 10 cm.
per quart 8 MS. Jackson's Chester county
homemade mince meat, %; MS. oil the same
make apple butter rs pepper sauce, ~ pei
quart saur kraut, 10 per quart MS. peSt
rice, Is; ms. French prunes, 70 IDS; new
curranls, 20; Lauguyra coffee, VI maricabo,
Is; golden rio, rs; good tea, 40 extra eo
ne 90 syrup 70 cent; guar. af 1asia 2 ssu
save and scramble. made by Lewis Lamborn,
Of Chester county. We are the sole agents
for cabbage in this city. Remember for q; 10
cash We will sell Dbl. OF extra Family,
natant process -four; we guarantee satisfao.
lion or send after the -four and refund the
money, so YOU take no risk In buying nns
aour 2b NJ, $500 . bag 70. flour Is extra.
can at FUKD'S Store, Front and Madison.
nov2a
Daily Republican., 1882-01-10
,~Is,n,7T5N or OOpAnrNLRsAIr
w, TE,-OOPARrNERSHlP

The dersigncd having purchased the
Hard Va bustns s OF the late Il. ". Eoopes'
nave forsd u copsrtnersnip, and VIII con con
nue tbJusiness n the old stahu, NO So'
MA kecs Erect and 30i Shipiey, under 'he
Arm mar of J, V. Carlisle Il Co.
~ ~ "-' JACOB Pussy,
J. V. CARLISLE.
WurGroN Jan. 2, 1881
ian4a Telephone call
Daily Republican., 1882-01-10
WILLARD HOTEL LOTTERY DaAV1
l4th OF FEBRUARY. lisa

WILLARD HOTEL LOTTERY DRAVyi
l4th OF FEBRUARY. lisa
OR MONEY WILL he REFUNDE.
LOUISVILLE, KY. November 10. ISL
Resolved, That the Board o; Cor1,
sIoners consent TO postponenen. Of {.
drawing OF the Willard Lottery, until III (
day Of February, 1859, and thai "
viii not consent to any further p stponsaz
o the same.
ROBERT MALLORY. Cha'rlr
BY the above resolution this draw ~ NJ
and will be had on the day fixed, OF l.s
distributed b tck TO OK t-hoiders.
II enough tickets are sold before isN tig
the drawing will be had aud not 6 II o.
will be given through tne papers.
LIST or PRIZES.
The willard Hotel with all t.),l Az
its Fixtures and Furniture. { C-Jv wv
One Residence on Green Street .......!I9
One Residence ON Green Street. ,.,.... III
Two Cash Prizes, each IS, O0O. ....,..... aN
Two Cash Prizes. each -, 600. .....".., ~
Five Cash Prizes, zach 81 ,0oO.. w
Five Cash Prizes, each $500. ......,"" III
Fifty Cash Prizes, each 500. W
one Hundr ID Cash Prizes, each tSJ..'' "
Five hundred Cash Prizes, each s.l.,', NJ
One Set OF Bar furniture. .......,.. - w
One Fine Piano. ....,.. Y
One Handsome silver Tea Set. ......,. Il
sOO Boxes old Bourbon Wnissey, 80, III
Five Hundred Cash Prizes, each 80" VA
10 Baskets Champagne, $35.
400 Boxes Fine Wines, $50. ,.....,o,... W.
200 Boxes Robertson 10, WhisEey, t9 "
100 Boxes havana Cigars, $l0,.......' "
Five Hundred Dash Prizes, each tlJ.'. w
AMOUNTING TO S363.s5
Who'll Z TICKETS, 50; aALvEs -; arANif
Remittance may be made BY Slns w
Express, Postal Money Order, q keslss y
Mall. Responsible agents wanted y ~
points. For circulars, giving inIOE naa'. NJ
'0 au a,ssps, S'' W. q. d. wHips
willard II ,tsl. LoulsS!lSA n
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-11-09
Eating and Drinking.

We have a gentleman in this
community whose habits Of life offer
an interesting study on the subject
of the appetite and its relation to
health. He is one of our most
prominent business men, in fact is
probably as busy man as we have
among us, devoting his days to the
practical labOrs of q great and la
bOrious enterprise and sitting al
most every night at his desk until
twelve, at the correspondence relat
ing to it. Ho used to be a dyspep-
tic, but says that for twelve years
he hardly knows what headache,
cramp, collie or pain means. His
food consists Of unleavened and I'M
sailed bread and fruit. He docs not
think that he has eaten ten pounds
Of meat in ten years, and salt he
never allows in any Of his food. In
the twelve years he has not taken
as much as a glass of any kind of
fluid whatever, except cold water,
not even milk. As for water he
drinks but little, frequently going a
week without any. His family
adopt the same diet, dispensing en-
tirely with doctors, medicine, meat
and especially salt. We wish to say
in conclusion that the gentleman
does not wear a sad countenance
and go moping through the world
like starved kitten, but is 8
cheerful and sociable conversation
alist, and if you happen to NEE
him he will be glad to give you his
ides about eating and drinking
THightston Gazette.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-11-09
The Cost Of Fences.

Many of our farmer friends will
be surprised to learn that the fences
of the United States have cost more
than the land, and are to-day the
most valuable class of property in
the United States, except buildings,
railroads, and real estate in cities.
The $4,000 farms in Kentucky re
quired 100000 PANELS of fence
to enclose them. The number of
rails required is set down at 2,000,
100000, costing $75,OOO,0OO. To
repair and keep in good order the
fences in this one state alone cost
annually $4,000. The whole value
of the fences in the United States
may be set down at $2,000,000,000,
and it costs S1OO,OOO,OOO annually
to keep them in repair. This great
outlay can only he prevented by
planting hedges along the roads,
dispensing with interior fences, and
pasturing cattle in charge Of herders.
This is the custom in Europe, and
it saves large expense to the farmer.
We shall soon have to come 10 it in
this country.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-11-09
They Have cured Their Woo.

They say that Brigham Young's
grave is looking as bare and desc.
late as a boulevard now. At first
while her grief was fresh, his wild
ow used to march out there five
abreast and just naturally deluge
the grave with scalding tears, but
at that time the green grass grew
luxGriantly and the pig weed waved
in the soft summer air, but as she
learned to control her emotions the
humidity of the atmosphere disap-
peared and griefs grand irrigation
failed to give down. We should
learn from this that the man who
fatters himself that in marrying a
whole precinct during life he is pill
ing up for the future g large invoice
of ungOvernable woe, is liable to
get left. The old prophets tomb
looks to-day like a deserted buffa-
10 wallow, while his widow has
dried her tears and is trying TO
make q mash on the Utah com
mission. Such is life in the far
west and such the fitting resting
place of a red-headed old galvan-
lied prophet, who marries a squirt
eyed fy-up-the- creek, and after
wards gets a special revelation re-
Iuiring him to marry female mass
Let us be thankful for |
What we have, instead of yearning
or a great wealth of wife. Then
he life insurance will not have to be
so and our friends will be
pared the humiliating spectacle of
,ereft and sorrowing herd of widow,
urned loose by the cold hand of
Ieath to monkey DER our tomb
Bill Nye.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-11-09

Guinea coast. AT all events, hC
has a very heavy watch and chain
which, he says, were presented him
for leading an extensive caravan
from central to northern Africa. He
was amongst the refugees who,
emporarily resident in Cairo, were
compelled to flee to the protection
of the British fleet off Alexandria
when the present unpleasantness
was ripening. He was landed at
Malta, and made his way thence to
Baltimore, which he reached a week
ago. A Chicago directory con
tanned the name Horace II. LLOYD.
and he journeyed hither, hardly
daring to hope that it was his son
and fully persuaded that his wife
had long since joined the majority.
His welcome from his children was
unaffectedly joyful, and his wife
hopes that she may in time get used
to believing him alive. He must
tell me all about where he has been,
why he deserted me, and whether
he married again" she says.-News. |
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-11-09
Cure for Dinh.haria-

The Medical Press says that DR..
Deuker, who, during twenty-four
years of very extensive practice in
the Children's Hospital, st. Peters
burg, has treated upward of two
thousand cases of diphtheria, and
tried all the remedies, both internal
and external, employed in this af-
lection, has obtained the best result
from the following method, which
he has employed for the last ten
years. As soon as the white spots
appear on the tonsils he gives cold
drinks, calculated with hydrochlo-
ric acid, and every two hours a gar.
gle composed of lime-water and hot
milk in equal parts. DR.. Deuker
affirms that when this treatment is
commenced early it is generally
and rapidly successful.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-11-09

An over production of any given
article of trade or commerce usually
causes a reduction in price. Hence
those who count their wealth by
the quantity standard are not in
frequently sadly disappointed when
at the final reckoning of the profits
for the season they find them much
less than they had expected. 1t Is
well therefore that all who would
keep on the safe side for succe IS,
bear IN mind that although the de
mand for quantity may be more
than supplied, that for quality sci
dom if ever fully met. As rule
the better grades of manufactured
articles. as well as live stock, al
ways meet with ready sale. To
produce the best animals for the
purpose they are designed, should
be the aim of every true breeder.
He who succeeds in this will scarce
lv fail of a two-fold reward-the
satisfaction of seeing improved
stock about him, and of re
ceiving good prices for what he
may have to SELL Swine Breed
ers' Manual
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-11-09
The Tax Burden,

New York Sun: Seventeen wears
after the rebellion we are still living
under a system of taxation devised
to meet the enormous demands of
the civil war waged to preserve the
Union. The commissioner of inter
nal revenue boasts that he has col
lected $743, 831, OIL during the past
six years, and $146, 52O,273 for the
past fiscal year. He considers these
great achievements, and regards as
excellent the system which levies
an annual tax Of nearly three dol
lars head on every man, woman,
and child in the United States,
black, white, or mixed. This in
quisitorial bureau, which offers a
premium on perjury, and which in
cites bad blood and bad faith among
the people, keeps up a standing
army of over four thousand office
holders, maintained at a cost of
more than five millions a year, all
of whom turn out on election day,
and are contributors to Jay Hub
bells campaign fund.
The existing tariff was framed for
the benefit of monopolies. ~ 1t ad-
mits the Injuries of the rich with a
nominal duty, and taxes every arti-
Gle of the poor with crushing dis
No man dares to deny |
its glaring iniquities. The most |
protectionists admit the |
robbery perpetrated under cover of
procured law.
What have the majority done to
correct this fragrant injustice?-
They created a commission ostens-
bly, to collect information which
vas already accessible, but really to
continue the odious law, by which
thrives and monopoly
S protected. With every fact with
n reach which any commission can
obtain, the republicans,
lnder cover of false pretense, re
used to touch the tariff, and put it
'eyond the reach of reform during
he present administration. The
monopolies can well afford
D make large voluntary contribu-
ions to the campaign fund for the
LII elections.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-11-09

The man that talks of the great
things that may be achieved by a
determined will-forgets that this
power of willing strongly is, to
large extent, a gift of nature, and as
rare as any other good thing in the
world. AS a sensible writer says:
"a man starts on his career with
tacit understanding with himself
that he is to rise. 1t is step by step
progress. He probably has no dis
tinct aim. 1t is only in books that
he resolves from the first ambition
to become owner of such an estate,
or bishop of such a see. But he
means to get on, and labors to that
end. He fixes his thought beyond
all immediate self-indulgence,
chooses his friends as they will help
the main design, falls in love on the
same principle, and habitually re
ferring to a vague but glowing
future, learns to work towards it,
and for it, is self-denying and long
sighted. His instincts quicken; he
puts forth feelers which men who
take their pleasure from hand to
mouth have no use for; he lives in
habitual caution, with an eye always
to the main chance. Thus he re-
fines and enhances the natural dis
erection which doubles the weight
and value of every other gift, and
yet keeps them on an unobtrusive
level, leaving itself the most notable
quality, till he is universally pro
nounced the man to go on by people
who do not know that it is steady
will that has made him what he is. y
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-11-09

Many people are slow to take
steps for the improvement of cattle,
because of the time required to
bring about noticeable results. An
improved kind of grain or seed can
be planted in the ground, and few
months only are required to dem
onstrate its worth. Many months,
however, are necessary for the
farmer to reap the benefits of the
introduction of good breeding cat
tie on his promises. In fact. it Is b
matter of years, hut it IS none the
less a matter of irni'. 10 con
sideration of this kind should DE an
obstacle to breeding UP.