davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-11-10

which deprived MIN OF OUU VOGeS' sAl
one place in De Soto county, where the
Judges refused to hold an election
there was caused loss to him Of 2OC
votes Notwithstanding this, he claims
his election or the returns that have
been made by 1910 majority.
JACKSON, Mis8 Nov. 9,-Unotficial
returns, and reports from reliable sour.
ces, leave no doubt OF the election ol
Chalmers over Manning and the cleo
ton of Van Eaton (Dem.) over Lynch,
both by small majOrities.
NEVADA.
RENO, New, Nov. 9.-Powning the
Republican candidate tor Congress,
is defeated by from 800 to 700 votes.
NORTH CAROLINA.
RALEIGH, N. c., Nov, Returns
from the lst District indicate the cleo
ton of W. +. Pool, Rep, TO Congress over
Latham. Doubts are entertained as to
whether Bennett, Dem, for Congress-
man -at-Large, aud Robins, Dem, in
the 7th District, are elected.
TEXAS.
GALVESTON, TEXAS, Nov. 9.-It is
conceded that Ochiltree, Ind, has car.
ried this (7th) District by almost 800
majority.
UTAH.
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 9.-Later
returns indicate that about 5000 Gentle
and 10000 Mormon votes were cast.
Twenty-Five per cent. OF the registered
votes were not cast.
VIRGINIA.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 9-Returns
up to this hour, II p. NJ, indicate the
election of Garrison, Dem, in the LIST
District, though the CoaliCionists still
claim Mayo's election. Paul's election
In the 7th District is conceded by the
Democrats by 200 majority. The aV-
eregate of figures from all the counties,
no far rs heard from, shows that Mas.
soy, Dem, for Congressman at-Large,
has reduced Cameron's majority of last
year by 5000. If he does no better in
the remainder of the State, Wise, his
opponent, is certainly elected by several
thousand majority.
WISCONSIN.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 0,-The fol-
lowing Congressman have been elected:
1st district, John Winans, Dem; I'd
district, D. Fl. Sumner, Dem; Sd dis
rict, Burr W. Jones, Dem; 4th district,
P. V. Deuster, Dem; 9th district,
Richard Guenther, Rep; 7th district,
&. NJ. Wood ward, Dem, Sta district,
William T. Price, Rep; 9th district,
Isaac Stephenson, Rep. This Is Demo
cratic gain of four members.
Complete returns from the State show
the complexion of the Legislature to be
as follows: Senate-19 Republicans and
IA Democrats, q Democratic gain OF 4
Assembly-52. Republicans and A
Democrats, two Trades Assembly can
didates and one Independent, Repub
lican loss nf H. The Republican ma
iority on Joint ballot is 9.
OSHKOSH, Wis, Nov. 0.-Guentber
Rep, is elected to Congress in the 9TH
District over Habeu.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Later returns show that the Penn
svlvania delegation to Congress will
probably be composed of sixteen Re-
publicans ard twelve Democrats
Democratic gain of four. In the 7tt
District, Evans, Republican, is elected
over Davis, Dem. Brumm, Rep. anC
Green packer, is elected in the 18th Dis,
trict by about 900 majority. Barr
Rep, is said to have been elected In the
I1lth District by 200 majority. Camp
bell, Rep, is elected in the 18th Dis
trict by about 400 majority, and Atkin
son, Rep. in the 18th by about $50 ma
jority. The 14th District is the only
one about which there is much doubt
Daily Republican., 1882-11-10
GENTLEMRN's LIST.
Locnl Preacher's ASS oc larlOn.

The Local Preachers and EXhOrter's S
Association will meet in Asbury NJ. L
Church, on Friday evening, Nov. 18th,
and members who wish to attend from
a distance, should address William T.
Tull, at Eighth and Monroe streets, tor
orders for railroad tickets at reduced
rates. Orders can also be obtained for
the families,of members,o or local preach.
ers and exhOrters who may wish to be-
come members. Homes will be pre-
vtded in this city for all who attend,
Daily Republican., 1882-11-10
REPRESENTATIVE
Republican
Democrat

The Greenback vote WAS as follows ::
George T. Remington, sheriff, 16; w.
b. Jackson, Alfred W. Goodwin, E. L.
Stukes, State Representative, 20; Milo
T. Blanchard, governor, q; jacob Sat
terth waite, William L. Thompson, Sena-
tors 80; w. H. Weld, State-ReDresenta.
tive, q; j H. Cooper, State Represen.
tative, 49, Christopher G. West, Charles
Irwin, James Dansbecker, State repre-
sentative, 90 Scattering votes were
cast as follows: Thomas Ford, sheriff, l;
S. Tucker, H. Davis, representative,
each l; James Martin, William Polk,
Joseph Cleaver of Appoquinimink, Hid.
Cleaver, Joseph +. Clt@ver, Levy Court,
each /; A. G. Cox, William G. White
ley, governor, /; Charles T. WiltOanks,
coroner, l; James Oldham, sheriff, l.;
John PilIing, Senator, 1;C. G. Stockley,
representative in Congress, /; Henry
s Swayne, State Representative, l.
SUSSEX COUNTY.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-10

The druggist who hesitates nov is
lost for the winter. He should sling
together some sweet oil and liquorice
aud bring out his cough cure at once.
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup does not pay
him enough profit.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-10
The Rest Blankets

ever offered at $500 a pair. Crosby b
Mil. 99O and 229 Market st.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-10
oysters, oysters.

Celebrated Cove plant at Hannas
q yster depot, 6O5 Jefferson street,
Daily Republican., 1882-11-10
FOR LEVY COURT,
VOTE IN THE STARE,

VUEE IN THE oIARE'
The omcial figures on Governor and
Congressman in Knnt county give
Stockley 528 majority and Lore $40.
The majority in the tlree counties thus
for 10
Daily Republican., 1882-11-10

FOR STATE SENATOR'S.
The totals for State Senator are
Houston, d , 1913; Mustard, d. 4 572,
Adkins, r., 3,474; Stewart, r., 3,444.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,.
Risler, D., SOP; Perry, D., 1896;
Jacobs, D., 1862; Messick, D., 1870;
Wneatley, D., 4,GO3; Dukes, D., 4 582;
Bawlins, D., 1862; Blair, r., 3,4l1;
Rodney, r., 3,46O; Pennewill, R ), ,455;
Belts, r 3,442; Bacon, r., 3,417; Bur
ton, R, 3,45l. Tyre, R., 3,427.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-10
ILLS R|


st and b|
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you can
IN GOODS
ings in
ns. Bea1
10 and 81
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uarters fo|
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BY Il HIT
% and E22
Daily Republican., 1882-11-10
AIstof Unclaimed Letters

Remaining in the Wilmington, Del.
p. o, Saturday, Nov 4: 1882. To oh
tain any of these letters the applicant
must ask for advertised letters and
give The date of this list.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-10

n, widow
yesterda
3arS.
Irtin, q
mont, die
ageOf II
Daily Republican., 1882-11-10
MASSACHUSETTS.

,.b Sr' PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 9.-Returns
oin SSiuulated up to 3 o'clock this morning,
s,SS., SSS she following majorities for Con-
ssS White, Republican, First District,
E,,,. TSO MakefeId, Republican, Second
TThssEIiGt, 45S3; Stuart, Eep publican,
n"tIG n"tIa District, 6532 Washhurn, Re
suOiicap, son p Fourth District, 2643 Mel
Rat. R, .heDublicaD, Fifth District, 1868.
MTsttnS M@h from the Second, Third and
Iau' T%Sn Districts are incom plete. The
stosSSiSslature, as madeu this morning,
DSSuus DSms' Senate-Republicans, 81
6soI 6U%Iocrsts, 10 ;Independent and Green.
Dsm,,S, DUH, ., House Republicans, 76
'AuOCfats, % Independent, 3.
:, MISSISSIPPI.
IsmaAM smaMpHIsr 2 Tenn, Nov. 9-Gen.
Demos,N, D.s N, ohalmtrs, the Independent
tbS bOTcIatlc o. SI candidate for Congress in
Van Va ~ n mississippi District, opposing
IA IN ~; ~ Manning, Democratic nominee,
skrts ,ais .l city. In an interview he as
TS TallsSnaaat6 Snat 6ulldozine was practiced III
ton tiOOSnStchie %S county, where the elec.
der tSs Sas prevented from being held un:
0 pretenCe Of a fear of smallpox,
Daily Republican., 1882-11-10

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 9,--Omitting thu
lVt1 District, the delegation of Ken
lucky lsas follows: Oscar Turner, Dem
~ District; James f. Clay, Dem, I'd
goln D,l f. Halsell, Dem. Sd Thomas A
EEoOerlS1n, \ Dem, 4th :; Albert S. Willis
gsssn4 jth John G. Carlisle, Dem.
|SSiJ. U. G. Blackburn, Dem, 7th ; P
q Thompson, Dem, Sth /; W. W
" Saosrtson Rep, 9th; Frank Wolford
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-14
ALTOGETHER TOO SLOW.

The best description we ever heard of | slow man was that he was too slow to get out of his own way.-LO1oeH Courier. -r A shade came over his brow when she beat him about the head with her parasol fol coming home late from the club.-Bost0n Courier.
 'Old age is coming upon me rapidly" said an urchin who was stealing apples from ar old mans garden, as he saw the owner com ing furiously toward him with stick in his hand.
 while ago party of lynchers, down South, postponed the hanging five minutes to allow the victim time to finish smoking a cigar. This proves that the use of tobacco prolongs life.
 ''John," said his teacher, ''I am very sorry to have to punish you" Don't, then" said Johnny, "cause it always makes me feel bad, too. Then we'd both be sorry you did it. j -L0aoeH Cftize7a.
 Should a man shave up or down ?" said Augustus. ''That depends, !" replied the bar Der. tWhen I shave you, for instance, always shave down" The emphasis on that last word nearly broke Augustus heart.
 Nellie has four-year-old sister Mary, who complained to mamma that. her "button shoes" were f'hurting." ''Why Mattie, you've put them on the wrong feet" Pug zled and ready to cry, she made answer, "What'll I do, mamma They's all the feet I've got t!"-Philadelp1ia Neoos.
 Tyndalrs theory that heat is simply motion in another form must be true. Strike piece of iron and it becomes hot Strike a man and he immediately boils over. There is, however, one exception to the rule. Strike warm friend for a short loan and he at once becomes cold as an iceberg. deLphia Neaos
 lady interested in a charitable cause waits upon millionaire and vainly endeavors to obtain a subscription from him. ''What, sir 7" she at last exclaims, indignantly, "with your immense fortune you refuse me paltry donation for-' ''Ah, madame, if we poor rich people were so constituted by nature that we enjoyed giving away,you see it would be too much happiness for mortal man to enjoy. From the French. ...
 ''Brutus Blinkberry," said that gentle mans wife, drawing paper from her pocket in the privacy of the chamber on Sunday morning, "Brutus Blinkberry, I've counted, and out of the last thirty days you have come home intoxicated twenty-seven nights i; what do you think of yourself ?" Blinkberry groaned- Well, what are you grooming about now?" ''Them three nights" replied Blinkberry, with an expression of horrible suffering.
 Two brazen, rather than gilded, youth re- siding in adjoining rooms on the same floor devise simple and ingenious plan to baff1e the fiery clerk and furious dun that often knock at their doors. When the enemy knocks at As door A pays no attention for some time; but presently B puts out his head and yells: "Hi, there, say; con- found it, what do you mean by hammering on that door so that I can't sleep? Don't you see there is nobody in. or it would have been opened long ago Now I want you to get out of here" The visitor is furious, but the logic of the lodger is unimpeachable and he has to retire. Then, when anyone knocks at Bs door, A pops out.-From the French.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-14
COMMUNICATIONS.
The Memorial Monument

l To the Editor of the JOURNAL COURIER
 Your editorial on a memorial monument
 some days ago, followed, day or two after, | by communication on the same subject, has 1 not, apparently, awakened great degree of | has to adjust itself to our judgment before | we can make wise decision. It must go through long process of mental digestion before 1t becomes assimilated enough to be placed among the 'it cans and must's be | done" It is of too much importance and significance to be entered upon without the labor, patience and time involved in begin ming, developing and consummating the pro feet It must have met with a sympathetic response in the patriotic impulses of our old toWnspeople as well as of all who have be- come residents in later years. and who have the heart to appreciate and embody loyal expression of love and honor to what is grand and inspiring in the noble, living and heroic achievements of the many long since passed away, and also of those who have more re- gently departed from among Few cities can present a longer array of distinguished patriots eminent diyines and conspicuous scholars and statesmen than is our honorable heritage.
 The monument suggested by your corre- spondent would be exceedingly beautiful and appropriate, and others, quite different, might be equally so. But discussion of the style is somewhat premature, it seems to me. The question to be decided first is, ShdH aee hage c memorial n1onuaeRt9 Your core spondent wisely intimated that if it should
 be approved by our Historical society, the
 whole thing could be left in no more appro- priate or competent hands, and 1t would be sure to be consummated in man ner honorable to it and creditable to the city. If, however, they should not deem it advisable to undertake it themselves, they
 would without doubt approve and assist any responsible and competent body which would adopt the enterprise. Why would it not be grand thing for our ladies to assume it, and, with their characteristic energy and enthusiasm and skill in devising successful and popular meth eds of raising money, inaugurate and con duct the enterprise to 8 successful conclu- sion? The writer believes he could name some ladies who, if they would enter upon it. would rally large following of ladies and gentlemen and who, in their combined zeal and management, would insure success which would be remembered and honored as long as the monument itself would stand.
 Who among our leading citizens will initi- ate the enterprise B.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-14
BRIBERY AT ELECTIONS.

BRIBERY AT ELECTIONS.
 Many of the inhabitants of merry England
 are just now somewhat stirred up over an
 unusual affair. Hitherto those who bribed
 and those who were bribed at elections have
 sinned with much security so far as the law
 of the land was concerned, but this security
 has now been rudely dispelled by judicial
 sentence of nine months imprisonment on two solicitors for bribery and sending in false
 returns of election expenses; and by the in
 fiction of terms varying from six to two
 months on eight other offenders who have
 been found guilty of bribery, mostly at the
 last general election. These sentences were
 an unpleasant surprise to the friends of the
 culprits, and they have since been actively
 engaged in stirring up sympathy for the of
 lenders, and have presented numerously
 signed petitions to the Home Secretary re-
 questing him to remit the penalties. But the Home Secretary does not appear to think that because the law against bribery has often
 been evaded it should not be enforced when it has been clearly proved to have been broken. He has therefore refused to inter fere, and the convicts will have to take the consequences of their crimes. It is said that the Liberal party in England is in earnest in it's intention to do something to check elec- toral corruption, and it is hoped that with it's majority in the House of Commons some eff fectual mode of dealing with it will pass into law.
 This attack upon great and growing evil is encouraging, even if it is as far off as Eng land, and if there were signs that the magni- tude and importance of the evil in this coun- try were realized there would be much more reason for rejoicing. The condition of affairs in this respect in nearly every State is well described by Governor Cornell in his message to the New York Legislature. He says: ''In certain localities of the State not an election occurs without the expenditure of large sums for the purchase of votes, and not unfrequently fabulous amounts are thus expended to control local elections. Worse than this, no pains is taken to conceal these long established crimes from public view :; and they are often so notorious as to become the subject of neighborhood scandal. Prose- cutting officers are sadly derelict in failing to invoke the majesty of the law so wantonly and fagrantly defied under their very eyes for none can be so blind as not to see or pro- cure the evidence of these occurrences. Un- less some power intervene to put stop to l this monstrous abuse, it will evidently grow until elections, controlled by such interests | as command the largest means, will become a | mere farce. If such condition is reached, l respect for the law will be turned to con | tempt, and the liberties of the people en- dangered." This is not exaggerated. The l sooner the people feel it's truth and act &C., | cordingly the better will it be for our free
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-14

The career of the Baltimore Times has not yet been long one, but it has been instruct i've. The Times started week or two ago. A large corps of editors, reporters, core spondents and travelling solicitors were en- gagged at extraordinary salaries; a suite of rooms were fitted up in "swell" style for & Washington bureau; ''private stenographer to the editor was secured a special wire was run into the editorial rooms for the transmission of Washington news; $16,00O press was ordered and set up; and many other things were done on a similar scale of magnifcence. All went we'll for few days until the bills began to come in, when the proprietor immediately made an assignment It is understood that the assignees of the concern will endeavor to keep it ahoat. The moral of this story is that it is one thing to start newspaper, and quite another to keep it going.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-14

All the members of Congress from South Carolina have been interviewed concerning the exodus frcm that State. They agree in attributing it to the efforts of western rail roads to secure cheap labor and more set tiers on their land, and they think short crops and the fence law furnish the uneasi- ness that prompts to change. The fence law, passed under the necessity of some leg isIation in view of the decay of fences all through the State, requires owners of live stock to fence it in instead of compelling all Iandholders to fence live stock out. The Congressmen all profess to believe that the move of the negroes will result in good to the State, making a more even distribution of population.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-14

It has been generally supposed that dress making is not dangerous occupation, but the general opinion on this subject may have to be revised. dressmaker just admitted into the Leeds dispensary, in England, wa found to have distinct blue line on her gums, with simultaneous symptoms such as furred tongue, inflammation of the lips, and
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-14

THE undersigned, inventor and manufacturer =He Ss1nce 1S4D of the celebrated JOHANN HOFF'S MALI EXTRACT. which has been so favorabIy re- celVed by the Medical Profession, beg to inform the or New Yorkare advertising themselves as my agents when t9ey are not receiving the genuine article from me ana consequenty are selling another preparation Extract. ' ~ have brought Suit against the above party in the U S 5. Glrcult Court New York, and hereby caution I4e pnplic m 10 buy only the genuine JOHANN HOPES MALI EXTRACT, which bears my picture and sigma Lure as trademark on the label (which is printed Gernan), and has the signature of Mir. Af Eisner 32O Race street, Philadelphia Sole Agent for the tie. -' wv
 JOHANN HOFF,
 Royal Prussian Counsellor, Purveyor to the
 Emperors of Germany and Austria &c
 &c., Berlin, Germany.
 For circulars and other information, address nay Sole Agent, M. Eisner, Phila. ' ja6 d&w1y
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-14

One of the strangest incidents of the Vlen- na theater fire came to light in the rescue of young artillery private after three days and nights of peculiar suffering. He endeavored to escape from the burning building by a stage door, but, owing to. some mishap, fell through broken trap into deep cellar. Here the poor fellow remained for 72 hours without sleep or food, and from the constant pouring of water into the cellar from the en- zines came near being drowned. His cries were at last heard by an inspecting fireman, who took him out of the water, which was up around his chest.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-14

The law against the German Socialists, which went into effect on the Fist of Octo- Der, 1878, seems to have been effectively used, for since then there have been alto gether in Germany 225 Socialist societies dis solved and 758 publications suppressed or prohibited, including two in the English lan- guage.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-14

4 son of the late Orson Pratt one of the original Mormon apostles, is in Washington, and he is an ardent anti-Mormon. He says ::
 'We have been waiting twenty years, think ing that each succeeding Congress would do something for Utah, but it has never been done. When the Poland bill was passed we hoped something from it, but the vital parts were taken from it, so that it amounted to nothing. You ask how it happens I ana not Mormon. I'll tell you. I am the son of my fathers first wife, and had mother who taught me the evil of the system. There are many such persons in Utah, and, the ten- dency of their education being opposed to Mormonism, they grow up hostile to the in- stitution, and more than half apt to be Gis- gusted with all forms of religion. Some of the older and more fanatical Mormons have an idea that the government cannot deal with them. They think they are more powerful than the United States. Of course this is not true Those of the more intelligent class, MT. Cannon for example, know better. What we want is blow struck at polygamy. We want it wiped out. I don't care straw for the unseating of Mr. Cannon on techni- cality, if nothing is to be done to put down polygamy. I would as soon have Mr Can non in Congress as MT. Campbell, and per haps rather. It is not Mir. Cannon we are fighting, but polyeamy."
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-14
NEW HAVEN, CONN. SATJ
The WlSonia Magnetic Garments
Including the CORSET.

MAGNETsMs andwith 
  
  iplea 
   even Tn its worst bronchitis asthma heart disease dyspepsia torp
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-14

LonRfellow's new poem, "Hermes Iris megistus,n which is to appear in the next Century. is described as 'Scrudite and meta physical" rather than emotional It viii fn two pages of the magazine Another note worthy poeticai contribution to this number will be E. c. Stedm&n's 'Toyers in the Tropics" an idyl of the West Indies.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-14

We publish this morning another of 'J. W. s" very interesting series of letters from West Virginia. He tells some charming stories of what little capital and enterprise will accomplish in the part of West Virginia whare he is
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-14

Attorney General Cleaves, of Maine, in his annual report favors the restoration of capi- tai punishment. He says the convictions for murder in the first degree during the present year alone exceed the number during the three years previous to the abolition of the death penalty, and are nearly equal to the number occurring during the three years following.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-14

A careful analysis of the revenues of the New York horse car companies reveals the rather surprising fact that the passenger traffic of those liues has really sustained con- paratively little injury from the competition of the elevated steam lines. It appears to be evident from the figures published that the short riders use the horse cars. and the long riders or through passengers the ele- vated lines.