davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-02-09

1t Is questioned by many whether the
case Of varioloid near this village which
sas mentioned lat week ia that OF come.
thing else. Tho physician who was arsi
called 10 the case aud who had tie best
chance 10 know is quite certain that IT ia
mild case Of yarioloid. lie has had con
siderable experience with that disease aud
ough. TO be well qualified 10 Judge Anoth.
sr physician who was called 10 the case
later says ,hA, al that time the disease had
progressed 40 far that !, ~as difficult to
tell. bat tha, be woali not take the re.
sponsibiiiiy 10 ray that il was not case
81 yarioloid. Under the circumstances We
think the authorities have done well 10 Is.
ols,lne the family until all danger is past
II Is on road where there ia usually very
little travel and the family as well cared
for being visited every Jay and provided
With all necessary articles by one sho has
had the disease. In such cases we think
J, best 10 IL on the safe side.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-25
SOCIETY AND ITS CLOTHES.
| Some OF the Costly Gowns Won by
Fashionable Women Ofthe CAPT.

IN,
Society derives great distinction this wear
from ifs clothes. TO realize wha, best goyus
ean h. one should make a study q, the sea
song toilettes as seen At the recep,ions nnd
| u,usrs IN W,shinUnn u g II doea not,
| o.,, roUs;h1s tho, .,rts ,a, ho Ga eI,yant
Oh. stitress ofold fashioned hroc,ae has
h,cy and If, striking tyure. A ,ony
.,,, ,ee,, red satin hrncsdod NTH silver
sou.r, l., ,,o,o oror . ,vb "a o.,In na,.,o,..
r,i.o ati, T.. .Iohoro,o,, hro.,ao, ,.,,,,
,oI,on L,isios ma m,tron woor,a fI,ou
.o, all ovor NTH ,,,ro, rc.o, an,
ao, r,,.,. o.,
,o,,o ,,.o,.,, ,a.. , r,.o
,,,, ,,,,o ,1y ,,,.
'' " ''''
Daily Republican., 1882-02-25
Maryland News


r Ut tue hkftB LlCAN.
The roads in this vicinity for some
time past have been almost impossible
and consequently business is dull
Much OF the grain and hay yet remain
unmarnetei, an | farmer, will be- kept
back with their spring work.
The fourth and last quarterly meet
ing for Zion charge will be he'd in the
NJ. +. church on Saturday and Sunday
next, at which time Rev. A. ID Davis
will close his pastoral term with this
People very much to their regret. Dur
ing his pastOrate on this charge ovel
&2j persons have prOfessed conversion
most of whom have been saved to tn,
church.
notwithstanding this is a very healthy
section of the country there Is a gOo'
deal Of sickness recently buJ fortunate
Iy but few deaths.
Local option is popular in this par
Of the country and i; submitted to {
vote Of the people would receive II iarge
majority in III, Ninth district than a
the previous election, which was ovel
one hundred. URBAN.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-25

THE CITY Council, last night, acted
wisely in passing the ordinance max
ing an extraordinary appropriation OF
81, 600 to meet the unexpected drain
upon the Water Committee for the ex
tension of water pipes and other i'm.
provements to the water department,
works. he question was will the
city spend little more money or stop
Improvements and the City Council de
clded in favor of more money and more
improvements, notwithstanding the OPP
position of President Sharpley and four
duced to vote as he did.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-25

THERE ARE BUT few nations under
tho suu where private individuals
would step forward and offer to house,
less, homeless and prosecuted kHebrew
lands without cost except here In the
United States. This has been done ny
three private individuals. A large
land owner in Florida offers fifty acres
to every head of a family that wi IL SET
tie in that State. Another man In
Texas turns up who goes fifty acres
better Offering one hundred, and now
another comes to the surface in North
Carolina who equals tho Texas man
Such liberality puts to shame the In
human treatment of the people Of Rus
sia from whose prosecutions these Jews
have lied. 1t reflects credit alike upon
our country and upon the men who
made the generous offer Our country
ia TODAY az much ~ ever the refuge OF
the oppressed sons and daughters of
earth and as long as Republican insti.
lions endure, it will continue to carry
out these great principles of universal
brothe rhood.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-25

THE ACTION of the House Committee
on Elections is q virtual decision tha'
a polygamist will not be admitted &c
Congress hereafter. Though Campbell,
Cannon's contestant, was declared not
elected, neither was Cannon and the
whole question rs referred back to the
voters of Utah to elect another delegate
As Cannon will not be admitted if he
ia again elected the Saints will be un.
der the necessity OF making change
unless they follow the example of the
Northa npton shoemakers who keep on
electng Bradlaugh to the English Par
lament as often as he is expelled from
that body.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-25

NOTICE.-.ThEM MUTUAL LOAN AS
ISOLATION is now issuing new series Of
stock which may DO secured on application,
day or evening, to 4EO. G. MARlS. Secre.
tary. Ottioe. sol -hlpley street. second door.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-25
WILMINGTON HAY AND STRAW
MARKET.
HEALTH is WEALTH.

DR.. L. q. Vests Nerve and Brain Treat
ment: q specific for Hysteha, Dizziness,
ConvU,i ON, Nervous Headache, Mental De-
preston l. Jss Of Memory, SpermatOrrhGa,
Imp tenty, Involuntary Emissions, Prema-
ture Old Aye. caused by over.exertion, self
abuse, or oycr-indulyenoe, which loads to
misery, decay and death. One box will cure
recent cases. Each box contains one month q
treatment. One dollar a box, or six boxes
for five dollars; sent by mail prepaid on re-
ceipt Of price. We guarantee six boxes to
cure any case. With each order received by
Us tor SIX boxes, companied with five dol.
lars. we will send the purchaser our written
guarantee to return the money II the treat
ment does not effect o cure. Guarantees
Issued only by N y. DaMorth, Druggist,
Cor. and and Market streets, Wilmington,
Oel-SOle agent. novZ6-ddw
Daily Republican., 1882-02-25
vsRo9o olreulsslOn OF tho NH. U H.
LICAN 5000 Daily.
Co.klins and she Supreme Bench.


At last President Arthur has disposed
Of Ex-senator Roscoe Conkling in such
o manner as must strike the genera
public sentiment with feeling of pc
etc justice. His Temperance in the
Senate would have caused trouble in
the Republican party, and his appoint
nent to a cabinet position would have
been objectionable. He is far above tire
average in ability ofpolisicians and en-
;nently qualified in every respect for a
seat on the Supreme Bench which he
will grace with distinguished ability.
1t Is doubtful if Mr.. Conkling has his
equal in legal ability upon the Bench
to which he has been appointed. His
appointment to any other position of
honor and trust in the government,
would have been violently assailed by
the press and would have sundered
wider than ever the two extremes of
the Republican party. President Ar
thur deserves the thanks of the party
for thus disposing Of an element that
threatened continued trouble and while
this is disposed of in a satisfactory
manner, the Supreme bench of the ma.
ton has been the gamer.
The action of the President will no
doubt be condemned in some quarters,
but where is the nomination that is not
condemned, especially if the person ap-
pointed to office be well known and
leading politician. We are mistaken
if the general sentiment of the Repub.
lican party will not approve of it and
will also give the President the mede
of praise due him in his efforts to unite
the Republican party and preserve
peace within it's ranks. Conkling can
do his party more real service by his
silence as Supreme Judge than he
could have done as Republican can.
didate for Governor of New York, an
Office to which under the present dis
tracted state of the party he could new
er have been elected.
Roscoe Conkliug was born at Alba.
ny, New York, October 3Oth, 1929, and
is now in the SD year Of his age and In
the full flush of mature manhood. Al
ter receiving an Academic education,
he removed to L tica in the same State
in 1886, where he commenced the prac-
tice of law. At the age of twenty one,
he was elected district Attorney for
Oneida County, since which time he has
been, with the exception of very shor.
intervals, continually in office. In
1858 he was elected Mayor of Utica, and
in the same year he was elected to a
seat in Congress, which seat he held by
reelection eight years, and left it to &C
cept seat in the United States Sen.
ate, holding the latter two entire terms
ard part of a third term, until the I'M
happy difference between himself and
the late laLnented President Garfield,
impelled him into a hasty and ill-ad-
vised resignation of his seat. The
struggle for reelection and the follow
ing defeat are all yet so fresh in the
minds of our readers, rs to require no
repetition. Roscoe Conklins, With all
his faults, is a born leader wherever
be may be placed, or in whatever posi-
ton he may fill, as a Judge Of the Su
preme Court of the United States, he
will take front rank as a sound judicial
reasOner.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-25

Another SURPRISE III political cir.
c.es yesterday was the appointment OF
ex Senator Aaron A. Sargent as Minis,
ter to Berlin. As Conkling for the Su'
preme Bench, of his ability to fill The
office with great credit to himself and
to the nation there can be no question.
This settles the speculations on Sar'
gents appointment to the Interior
Department. The latter is still left as
prolific subject of doubt.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-25
A nisRDpDiufe RriNS,

Miss Emma Harper Of Chambers
burg, was to have been married &c
James &. Seawrght She was attired
II her bridal costume, the guests had
assembled, the minister was present
AMI the Banquet re Idy, hut the groom
did not appear. He left home sudden
Iy, laying he would never marry. Nc
/ re- ,sUn was given.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-25

A buNIdipg on Seventh street neal
Wo!ILs'on, haA been rented by the
trustees If the Household Of Faith, tc
b" used as Parsonage. The pastor
Rev. George i. Kramer, will remove tc
il bout the 18th Of March.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-25
nHII4ADELPHlA,w WILMINGTON AM
Il BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
January 30. 1852

-
January 30, 1882.
TRAINS WILL LKAvE WILMINGTON AS FOL
Lows
For Philadelphia and intermediate sta
tions, o:t5, yO9, 1879 a. NJ; 1880, 4, 1897, 1000
| y. IN.
| Philadelphia texpress), 2, 2:23, $3.50. 7'2b s.:
IT, Q, 9:4o, 1898 a m. l2:lo, l:,3 b:l' $40, o:3s
9b p In.
New York 200, 2.23, 600 rs. e4s, ll.63 a
m, 1888, L53,b.l7, c.3op. IL
baltimore and Intermediate Stations, LOT
| 8.SS q. m, and % p. IN.
For Baltimore only, los a. m. and p. IN,
Baltimore and Bay Line, o.t7 p. N.
Baltimore and Washington. La, Abl,
500, 53S a. m, l. 0, 400, o.67, ll.o+ p. u.
Trains for delaware Division leave for:
New Castle. 1885, a. m, LOS, e.2sp. N.
Harrington and intermediate Stations, G8t
Z. m, LOS, o.26 p. IN.
Delmar and Intermediate Stations 80 \
H., Los, p. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and lntermed,ats Stations,
$40 a. t., u m.t.3O'.so texpress s.6b)lo p. N.
Philadelphia and Now York, 400, 2.4a =. "A.
b.li, o.3S y. IN.
baltimore and Washington, l.42, G.bl,
0O a. H.; II. OF p. m. Los Am.
For further information passengers are .
red to the time tables posted at tho depot
Trains marked thus " tre limited exproe
upon which extra fare is charged.
FRANK THOMSON, J.R. WOOD,
denl MANAGER. GenI Pass. Agt.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-25

South Carolina now has a new dis
franchising dodge which should Chal-
lenge the admiration Of the most eX.
pert repeaters and ballot-box suffers,
except rs they may have cause to la
ment that their occupation is gone. If
the new plan works right there will be
no further necessity for ballot-box
stuffing and repeating. That the new
law has thrown around it the semi Iance
of An educational qualification. This in
genious disfranchising mill consists Of
anumber Of hallOt.boxes, one for each
office to be voted for, the number some
times being half dozen and often
many more. Each box is to be labelled
with the name of the office to be vs'ed
for and all of them are TO he placed III
a row in room to which no one is to
be admitted but the voter who will
have to assort the tickets and place ore
in each box as labelled. AS the ma
iority of the Colored voters cannot read
either their tickets OF the labels on the
ballot boxes, it is expected that they
will so mix up their ballots and place
Them in the wrong box that they can
not be counted. A ticket for Congress
dropped III the box for the Governor Of
course would not be cpunted. An
amendment to permit person who
could read to 90 along with tho voter
into the room ard read the iabels on
the boxes for him, was promptly voted
down by the Legislature. Another
amendment preventing tn" changing f
the boxes was dIso drira.ed To can
the climax Of disfranchisrmont the
Legislature passed another ill. prp.
viding for the imposition OF a fine ni
FIVE dollars for not paying the poll tax
when called upon Tor it. OF cours- IL,
object Of this kind # LEGISLATION il a,
tran parent a. glass ad easily ,e"r
through South Carolina = a upa@I
ahead of the D"lawar" LcQi- aturc-
though The latter fave been u kuOwl
edged adopts in the ar Of distrau
shlsiDg
THE senate has provided for Gen
ral Grart by placing him "m the re
tired list If me army at Sl3 800 per an
nun, and TX Senator Eo""ur Cuukiiu
has beer provided for by President Al
thur, with lite seat ON the Suprem
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-20
GEN. BUTLER,S REGRET.

A lawyer OF some distinction, who has
an Office on Pemberton Square, who was
of more or less prominence during the
war, having at one time some authority
in New Orleans, and who has in later
years been spoken Of in connection with
the Massachusetts Governorship, was
waited upon by a well-known colored
lawyer of the Charlestown district, who
introduced to the would-be Governor
colored brother from North Carolina.
The visitors were very courteously re-
ceived and all was serene till the North
Carolinian explained that his mission
was to raise funds to aid in starting q
newspaper in his State in the interests
of the colored people. Then there was
an explosion rivaling that which tor
pedo and a powder-boat might furnish.
When the smoke had cleared away and
words succeeded to facial expression,
they were these (the tone of voice to be
imagined, but not described): "Of
two things that I regret during all my
career In the army, one is that I never
hanged an editor l"-Boston Herald.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-20

Daniel M Robbins, Dwight Wood
bury and Charles 7 Woodbury..
oflot o, sec 5, t 2s, %; tn s aiongw
line of said lot 9, to the creek: thence
in se'ly direction along said creek
7 chains; thence n 20 chains to
line of said lot 9; thence W along
line of said lot 9, 5 chains, to place
of beginning, containing 9 acres,
more or less.... ............ Z
Edward Langevin. CONG at point
on boundary line of lot 8, sec ST
20, %, where said line is intersect-
ed by ely boundary line of Ketter-
ing & Constants addition to West
St. Paul; thence n'ly along ely line
of said addition to side of Sixth
st; thence ely along 8 side of said
Sixth st to n line of said lot 8; thence
along said line to ne corner of lot 8;
thence along the line of the said
lot S to the lake; thence along the
meanderings on the lake to line of
said lot s; thence to beginning;
being acres of the mex ofswA and
1S acres of lot 8, sec S, t %, r 3D.. 4
] B Spencer and j VIC Dunwell. That
part of lot 5, sec 5, 49,, %, bound
ed by the west line of 80 acres of
said lot 5; the n line of lot s, in
said sec 5, and the SLY line of Dun
well & Spencer's addition to Brook
1yHC.
Alonzo D Harrington and Mary I
Chapman. Lot IL, sec 4, 2S, %.
D NJ Robbins, Dwight Woodbury. and
Chas T Woodbury.. CONG at Sc cor
of lot 9,sec 9, t %, r %; thence W 920
#: thence a IL deg to the line of
said lot 9; thence l ,020 it to begin
Nancy : j Greenleaf. All that part
of the following described
tract lying of Odell Greek, viz:
CONG at sc corner sec s, 2S, %;
thence n sos it; thence 40 deg;
thence g. so #; thence NV on lake
shore 40 IT; thence Al deg " 1920
# to point on n line of sex of se4
of said sec s, 30 # W of ne corner
of said quarter section; thence to
line of said sec 8; thence e 80 1T
to beginning
D M Robbins, Dwight Woodbury. and
Chas 7 Woodbury.. lot 10, sec ., t
%, %.
q l. yN1 -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-20
OLD CUSTOMS IN ENGLAND.

Mr.. Emerson, during visit to-
England, some thirty years ago, made
an experiment to test the stability of
English laws. He went to village inn,
as traveller, and asked for the gift Of
mug of ale and piece Of bread and
cheese. They were at once set before
him. Several hundred years before
some one had left sum Of money to
furnish refreshment at that inn for any
traveller that might apply for it. Not
long ago, another illustration Of the
quaint conservatism which marks many
English institutions was given in Lon
don: A proclamation was made in the
royal courts of justice as follows: ''Ten-
ants and occupiers Of piece OF waste
ground called the Moors in the county
of Salot, come forth and do your ser
vice." The city solicitor presented him
self, and cut one fagot with hntchet
and another with o billhook. R:ocla-
nation was then made: "Tenants and
occupiers of a certain tenement c,,lled
the Forge, in the parish of St. Clement
Danes, in the county of Meddlesex,
come forth and do your service" The
city solicitor, in answer to that, counted
six horseshoes and sixty-one nails, the
Queens remembrance saying, "Good
number" These proceedings were
necessary formalities to enable the cor
poration of London to retain certain
property.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-20

some cows milk may be worse than
the mixed article, as proven by case in
which baby fed OH the milk of one
COW sickened and died of tubercular
the COW itself dying two months
later of tuberculosis. Had the milk of
that COW been mixed with milk obtained
from dozen others, the child would not
have received daily such large doses Of
the diseased milk, and might have lived.
Probably condensed milk is as safe
God as can be used when there is any
doubt as to the quality Of the ordinary
milk served to o family.-Dr. Foote's
Health Monthly.
Il. WASHINGTON was the most. luxuri-
GUS cuss this country ever produced.
Only see what vast number Of body
servants he employed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-20
EHE TWO CHARGES 1T BALAKLATA.

THE TWO CHARGES At BAL4KLATA.
In describing Balaklava, writer's hith-
erto have been SO deeply imbued with
admiration Of the Light Brigade charge
that they have generally devoted but
little space to that of the Heavy Brig
ade; but the latter was grand affair,
nevertheless. The Heavies are dragon
guards Large, strong men, and, with
their scarlet jackets, white gauntlets and
with the exception of the Greys, who
wore bearskins) brass helmets, they
made gallant show as charging with
sabers en- tierce, the turf flying from the
hoofs of the horses and the earth literal
~ trembling under their laundering
rush, they struck the enemy with shock
that could be heard all over the valley,
and with an effect that almost chilled
the blood of the beholder. They fought,
saber to saber, against great odds, and
won. The light charge was daring,
brilliant, dazzling; but at no point did
it appear more SO than when, amid
smoke and flame, they closed on the
battery. Then, when men and horses
were lost to view, we knew that they
were still there and doing their duty
bravely, for, like forked lightning play
ing through q thunder-cloud, we could
see the cleaning and flashing of their
sabers and lances. have beheld many
cavalry charges since then, says a writer
in the Boston Commercial Bulletin, but
the charges of Balaklava Will remain
fresh in my memory while lie lasts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-20

One of the most valuable discoveries
made by Archimedes, the famous scholar
of Syracuse, in Sicily, relates to the
weight of bodies immersed in water.
Hero, King of Syracuse, had given
lump of gold to be made into crown,
and when it came back he suspected
that the workmen had kept back some
of the gold, and had made up the weight
by adding more than the right quantity
of silver but he had no means Of prov
ing this, because they had made it weigh
as much as the gold which had been
sent. Archimedes, puzzled over this
problem, went to his bath. As he
stepped in he saw the water, which his
body displaced, rise to higher level in
the bath, and to the astonishment of his
servants he sprang out Of the water, and
ran homo through the streets Of SYRIA
cuse almost naked, crying " Eureka!
Eureka!" ("I have found it f! I have
found it!'D.
What had he found? He had dis
covered that any solid body put into a
vessel Of water displaces quantity of
water equal to its own bulk, and, there
fore, that equal weights of the two sub
stances one light and bulky, and the
other heavy and small-will displace
different quantities of water. This dis
covery enabled him to solve his problem.
He procured one lump of gold and an
other OF silver, each weighing exactly
the same as the crown. Of course the
Jumps were not the same size, because
silver is lighter than gold, and SO it
takes moro of it to make up the same
weight. He first put the gold into
basin of water, and marked on tb> side
of the vessel the height to wEaen the
water rose.
Next, taking out the gold, he put in
the silver, which, though it weighed the
same, yet, being larger, made the water
rise higher; and this height he also
marked. Lastly, he took out the silver
and put in the crown. Now, if the crown
had been pure gold, the water would
have risen only up to the mark of the
gold, but it rose higher, and stood be-
tween the gold and silver marks, show
ing that silver had been mixed with it,
making it more bulky; and, by calcu-
lating how much water was displaced,
Archimedes could estimate roughly how
much silver had been added. This was
the first attempt to measure the specific
gravity of different substances: that is,
the weight of any particular substance
compared to an equal bulk of some other
substance taken as standard. In weigh
ing solids or liquids, water is the usual
standard. --Harper's Young People.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-20

RICHARD WATSON GLIDER, who sue
ceeded DR.. Holland as editor of the
Century, is a young man, not large,
with dark hair and eyes. He is man
Of enthusiasts, but has a power Of
work in him and scrupuious sense of
equity in his dealings with unknown
contributors. He began as a newspa-
per reporter, and has puzzled along by
dint of tact and industry to much
coveted position. His last volume IN
verses was entitled ga Poem in Songs
md Sonnets."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-20
Supposed owner and description.


Edna Carpenter. Commencing 4S # swly from of
Portland and Summit avenue, My line of said
Summit avenue; thence swly along n'ly line Summit
90 it, thence nwy at right angles to said Summit
100 312 it to Portland avenues thence ely along SLY line
of Portland 1913 412 it, thence in SLY direction
6 22 # to beginning part of block 90 Woodland Park adj
doH 70 ntea R ginning on nv line Of Summit avenue
at sw corner of land conveyed from VIM Wright to
Breckenridge, in block 20 Woodland Park addition to st.
of Ramsey county records thence along My line of Sum-
NIT 1875 it, thence pw at right angles to said avenue
to line Portland avenues thence along line said Port
land avenue 50 it, thence nearly right angles to said Port
land 81 it, less to point 80 # from ely line
of herein described and $50 # from My line of said Sum-
NIT avenue; thence sey to point said My line of Sum-
NIT go # from beginning; thence ely 80 to begin
ming, being part of block TO- Woodland Park addition to ST.
paul
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-20
Confirmation Of Assessment for OPENING Widening and Extension
Of Portland Avenue
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works,
CRY OF ST., PAUL, Minnesota, June 16, ]


addiio lying Immediately south lots and OF said block
1882 to
the ontrary
owner Balance.
A land VIM For all trngua piece O
l, 4
Same andsa For fence
abandond removed wy 90
Woodland Park