davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-01-20
MORNING. STAR.

In answer to that question we would
advise " Morning Star" not to spe for
breach of promise, but for "half the
wool and half the increase e"-ED.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-01-20
ASTI.N0NoroLY LEACVg's.

From newspaper articles we have
lately read, and private conversations
had with the people, II Is plain to
US that great many persons In this
State have erroneous opinions In re-
lation to the object and aims of tho
Anli-Monopoly League, and for this
reason we wrote TO tho National
Anti ti-Monopoly League for their plat.
fern OF principles, for tho purpose OF
giving II 10 our readers. Here 10 Il.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-01-20

He will pay you the E.g hest price for your wheat
nd oats and will pay itin cas- \.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-15

AN ATTEMPT has been made by the
The Democrats to make party capital
out of the fact that in the Democratic
Canvassing board that declared Philip
r. Clark elected, ballot box was
opened to get proof TO substantiate his
election, whereas at the late CAnvassing
board over which Sheriff Clark presi-
ded he decided that it was Ut lawful tC
open ballot box when it was sugges'
ted that one OF them should be opened
in order to make a recount. AT first
sight this looks as il the Sheriff had
acted in an arbitrary manner. 1t re-
quires however but a careful reading
OF the law on this point, found in Sec
tion %, Chapter 10, Revised code, tc
justify the action of Sheriff CLARK. By
reading that section it will be found
that tue canvassers have right tC
open the ballot box and take from II
the enclosed certificate to ascertain th'
result, il the other one should be defec'
tive or missing, but the law spa clallJ
mertions certificate, not poll list Tb'
Sheriff did right and his actions are
approved by all except those interested
In the gambling pool, ard in the Shsr
if pro o3psctive al vertising patronage
Daily Republican., 1882-11-15

In 1862 WILLIAM Herbert was eleC
ted Sheriff over Samuel Allen, by a
majority of eleven votes. The canvass
ing board at that election w1s Republi-
can about two to one, but there was
never q quibble raised nor an objection
made in the board to giving Mr.. Her
bert a certificate of election. The re,
turns were read and when it was found
that Mr.. Herbert was elected that was
the end of it. Nobody ever mooted that
an investigation should be gone into tC
ascertain if somebody had not voted IL,
legally. No delegation Of Republicans
went down to Dover to induce Cover.
nor Burton to issue a certificate to Mr..
Allen. Mr.. Herbert was commissioned
and served his term through with sig
nal ability and credit. 1t is the Re
publican candidate, James Martin, that
is elect led by a small-very small, but
sufficient majority. With people
who love justice and right, a majority
Of one is as good as majority of one
hundred or a thousand. But mark tn,
different action of the Democrats-v'
mean the rank and file, the men VIII
bet money on the results aud gamble il
votes. The legal mind of the party re
volts at the idea of upturuing an elec
ton il such q revolutionary name
and properly advise giving Mr.. Marti
his com mmission, but the actions Of th'
other element in the party il in stron
contrast with the actIOns OF the Repub
| llCans in 1862.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-15

THERE Is rot . particle OF reason
why Republicans should be discour'
aged in entering upon the contest Ior
1884. The sweeping revo. ution In Ne"
York which elected Democratic Gov
ernor cannot be claimed as a Demo
cratic victory, no more than MasSachn'
setts can be- claimed for Democratic
State. Nearly 100, 600 Republicans IN
New York disgusted and mad at Boss
rule and machine manipulations either
voted outright for the Democratic can
didAte or did not vote at all. They are
sUill Republicans and having admins
tered a deserved rebuke to their own
party they will be found laboring for
the success of purified and rejuvena-
ted Republican party in 1884 and with
them will be found many Democrats
who are disguised with Democratic
ring rule. Pei nsylvania is as sure fol
the Republicans in 1884 as Iowa ol
Kansas is. Notwithstanding the tac'
that 10000 Independent Republican,
voted for Pattison he is only ahead o
the combined vote of Beaver and Stew
art about ten thousand votes. Peun
Isylvauia is a Republican State through
and through. 1t cannot be made
democratic State in no shape nor man
uer though at times it may be neces
sary to correct an evil to allow tn
Democrats to triumph. Pennsylvani
will vote tor RepuOiicsn President Il
1SS4, and Pennsy lvania has voted TO
every President the IatiOn has ever ha
from Washington down to Garfield. Sh
will not however vote for Arthur.
he is the Republican candidate, Reput
lican hopes might as well be hung upo
democratic willows at once. Wit
honesty andra just appreciation of tn
rights of the people, the Republica
party will live on, but if the rights {
the people are disregarded Republica
rule will cease.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-15

C|HERIFF'S ~ALE-BY VIRTUE OF a
y writ of levari iacias, to me directen, VIII
be exposed to public sale at the Court House.
on Market street, between Ten and EieV'
epth streets, In the Oity Of Wilmington, Ne"
CAST county, DEL,
ON FRIDAY,
THE 18th DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1881,
at. 2 O'Clock, p. m., the following descr'Heu
real estate, viz:
An that certain lot or piece ofland haVlng
a thr.e story brick huuEe thereon erected
aituate in the City Of Wilmington arOLesalu,
and bounded and described as follows, 10 WIZ.
ReQinnipg at a Etake or the northWeSteIIy
side of Seventh street Formerly froadl aho
east erly side of Orange street thence ny SnS ES
northwardly eide Of seventh stIeet SOutn Uo q
degrees east twenty feet Elk inches 10 attake
a cSrner of a lot formerly Of B}rjamin Betts
tbenca With line thereof north thirty Two
degrees east, seventy.twO 1eet 10 StaSe,
cotner Of a lot now or formerly OF JAMES
Rrady. thence with line Of he same no, VI
fight degrees We It twenty feet SIX lncheS i
IN q coTner stake on the eastWardly side OF
Orange street, thence by the said side OF
Orange street south T. i7ty-twO degrees Weel
| sevenfy. y.tWo feet TO the place OF bsElnnlnE,
| containipy within those bounds iOurteSnn u
hundred and seventy six feet OF land pc saS 9ae
same more or less. Book M, vol 7 page "0'
etc. n q tho rro
perty Of Edward W. Hopes, deee ttou ~
ward T, Bellah, administrator OF EoWaIu " :
Woones deceased, and Annie l.. Hoopes,suI
WING nOrtgagor( and /. I. and TO 90 solu W
PHtLfP X. CLARK, sheIin1: 1
SHRRIyv's OyRICE, Wilmington. Del'' NV
/ lRR1
Daily Republican., 1882-11-15
Ex.sERGEANT Dolan, who led tn

Ex-SERGEANT Dolan, who led the
revolutionists in the Board OF Canvass,
admits that the votes came in faster in
the Tenth ward than the clerks could
enter the names of vOters upon the
poll lists and thus he got several votes
ahead, but ho says no made it right az
,prwards with the clerks just so, Mr.
DOlap, that is the way ballot boxes g"'
uffed, though nobody tia: knows MT
Delan would Suspect him of stuffiu Z
ballot boxes. His getting snead IN
the Tenth ward was juot a ii5tie lrreg-
ularity that was made right after
wards. Exactly 50, Mr.. Dolau'
Daily Republican., 1882-11-15

A WORD TO you Republicans, you
who are ot assessed we mean. You
see these notices of the time and places
to get assessed, but you think that one
election is Just over and it will be a
long time before there is another and 80
you are putting it off. You will keep
on doing 80 i'll all probability until 1t ia
too late, and then you see the o?d pro
gramme repeated-ro vote at the next
election. You had better 60 now this
month and get a assessed.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-15

Black silk guipure lace
comes in so many new ways
now, that you need to watch
it, or you'll miss the real
news.
Notice; we mean more
than meIe patterns We
have new patterns, such as
might have come any time
these five years; only they
didn't. We m e a n new
ways; ways n o t expected,
not looked for.
One OF the new ways is a
heavy lace that might never
theless be torchon, if it were
not OF black silk. Another
is Spanish in pattern,gulpure
| in fabric. Another is really
Spanish, all but the net; that
is guipure. Then there are
plays upon all these. !he
Variety is considerable
though one runsinto another
Guipure alone with the' {
Variations would make a no.
table exhibition Of fine laces
but for the fact Of the mucE
la ger and even more varlee
col ection of Spanish.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-15

CHERIFF'S SALE-nT VIRTUE OF A
- writ of Ais. Levarl kacias to me directed
will be exposed to public sa' at The 4rt
Houae on Market street, betwe 1enJh and
Eleventh streets, in the Oty Of Wilmington,
New Castle Co unity, Del,
ON FRIDAY,
THE 18th DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1882,
at 20'c,ook. p. m, the following described
real estate, via:
All that certain lot Of land situate in the
aait city Of Wilmington bounded and de-
scribed as follows 10 wit: Beginning AZ
stake on the nor hern side OF the Philadel-
mia. wilmington and Baltimore railroso al
/ corner OF o. her land OF the said koDert
/ hurchman, thence along said slde OF sal q
railroad in q nOrtheasterly direction or ieet
more or less to line Of land OF Charl,
Moore. thence along his line (boinE uarallel
| TO FAST seventh street eXteTd and at ne
distance Of 60 feet from said street, when
measured at right angles to iO in nor th'
westerly direction b7 feet more or less o b
stake set at the distance Of 90 feet from the
said side OF said railroad, thence In so utn
westerly direction and parallel to said Tall'
road 32fest to she aforesaid lanN OF hooet'
| Churchman, thench along his line IA SO IN
essterly direction ami at right angles to said
railroad 90 feet TO the place OF h ginning DO
| the contents ereof what they may toeether
witt the use aud privilege ofa foul feet Woe
alley extending along the westerly llne OF
this lot into Church lane in common WIN INC
said Robert CbuIchDan his heirs anu assign
es forever.
nerty Of JeremiAh Steelman and Mary Ann
his wife and {, t., and to be sold by
| PHILIP X. CLARK, Sherin.
SHBRITT's uBBIcs, Wilmington Del'' NOV
], 1882
Daily Republican., 1882-11-15

DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES for the
nomination for Presidents so far as
known: Ben. Butler, T. F. Bayard,
Joseph Z. Mcdonnell, George e. Pen
dleton, Allen G. Thurman, Glover
Cleveland and 8. j. Randall. Eli
Salisbury has not yet been announced
Daily Republican., 1882-11-15

THE TAX PAYERS of Wilmington
must prepare to pay salaries for more
Dem ocratic Cficia.s. Water ard Pc
lice Com missioners are cIamored for by
the hungry Democratic cormoraDts.
Two years ago they gave us a Liquor
Baihff at three dollars day.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-15

THE POLICE deserve credit for raid
ing the disreputable places where col
ored men and women meet to indulge
in drunkenness, gambling and all man
ner Of lewdness, but while cleaning out
these pestilential dens they should moi
forget that there are white dens equally
as low and degrading.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-15

How MANY Aims House paupers
voted in he Tenth Ward st the late
election? Does Mr.. Dolan know. Ii
he does not know perhaps Superinten-
dent Barlow can answer.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-15

1--WE do hereby certify that we tupervise
the arrangements for all the Monthly ana
Semi A pusl drawings Of The OulsialR
state I.otter, Con pany, ard in person mai
aye and control the IrAV ings themselves,
and that the same are conducted with tor,,
estv, faitbfulrsss, and IN gOcd faith toward
all parties, and we authorize the Company
to use this certificate, with fac imiles OF our
sIpnatures attachet. in lis advertisements.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-15
LIGHTS VLOND0N !

Pre- ssnted with an especially selected com.
pany of the best talent In the country, unGer
The auspices Of Mr.. A. M. Palmer, OF lhe On,
,nn SGnare Theatre, New York and with all
the &c emery, properties, and mechanical ap-
pliancss, as used at that theatre. mAGni-
TCIENT STA GE SETTINGS, Scenery by
the world renowned Richard MaIston. Me.
cha ical effects by q, b. Wirans. Properties
by M Messrs. Hudson n Mcbride. J M Collier.
manager. Reserved seats now ready at Inc
Box Office.
Admission, IS and 80 cents Reserved seats
7b cents. bouSot
Daily Republican., 1882-11-15

Decided steps ought to be taken to
cure cough or cold at once We should
recommend DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
This valuable medicine is indorsed by
the physicians and you can rely on It's
doing the work every time.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-15
wanna RIOra.

A large clothing firm in New York
is desirous of leasing large store on
Market street, for term Of years, from
the 25th of March next.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-15
Coats.

Ladies and misses coats constantly
arriving from Europe-all Kennard q
Co.'S. coats are foreign make; perfect
fit in every way.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-15

Three Months Have Passed since
II uuit taking s. S. s.; there is no
symptom of the disease remainipGi
am permanently cured. John 8. Tag
gart, Salamanca, N. Y. Price IL and
ST. 75 per bottle Of all druRgists.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-15
Outer circle, southeast from center,

We've had the lead all theI
year in embroidered dress
patterns; because the other
merchants have been a little
slow to risk buying them.
We bought first and we
bought most; Of course we
had our choice. We've had
twisted silk; when they've
had floss. in the embroider-
les. Now we shouldn't cry,
if we had to burn up all
we've cot left. But there's
a better use to put them to.
They are advertising us.
We don't want any better
advertisement than a fash
ionable SIS dress for SIS;
or a SIS for $50. Black and
colors.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Third and fourth circles, south nom center.
o shivering man, W n y
didn't you come yesterday
for warm undershirt and
drawers and stockings?
JOHN WANAMAKER.
West Of Arcade, 1913 Chestnut; west countel
Daily Republican., 1882-11-15
JOHN wANAMAKER
Third circle, southwest from center.

Seal-brown satin, quilted
in big and little diamonds,
22-inch and nne enough tor
any purpose, 81,
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-15
OHANGE OF TIME,
R. R. ROBINSON & CO.,
BANNERS & BROKERS'

FOURTH AND MARKET bThEhIS,
Wilmington, Delaware.
For sale 5000 Delaware City ~ per cent
bonds. Also Is shares OF Farmers Bank.
stocks bought and sold In the New YorR,
Philadelphia and Boston Markets on COLA
mission,
Letters Of credit given, available in all
parts Of the world, and drafts on England,
Ireland. France, Germany and Switzerland
Issued.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-15
JOHN WANAMAKER'S
PHILADELPHIA.

Do you remember how we
told you awhile ago, when
the weather was hot. that
cool air was blown iuto our
great basement at the rate
of 5000 cubic feet a minute!
Now the weather is cold,and
the fresh air comes in warm,
twenty degrees warmer than
your blood. 1t is like i'm
porting cur weather inc oors.
Still we shall say little about
it at present. We mean to
do a great deal better yet
1t is fair to say that the store
is comfortable.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-15
:; S;''. :$ "a i 55'SSI'

II you doubt, Ir,S come 20 Opc,liH al \
CURf YOU, or cn's1S foSy DSi'S Of ID
EMessage to n. the , . tOtSl ~ oSr is1JE
Ask any druggist DO
Daily Republican., 1882-11-15

|LhllN
4 FROM
4 WITH
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4 UNTIL
4 ATT o.
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/ sun o.
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. time Il
Council
Tor mus.
sun Of /
The {
any or
The Y Int,
sSlgns,i,,
Paving =
! iMldlsSol q
iNtOrma.
Lew
By orde
Nov i
Daily Republican., 1882-11-15

I
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For
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CHAS,
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PAWN
FROM
ufI
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-12-06
CENSUS RETURNS OF MANUFACTURES

The latest census bulletin gives the
statistics of manufacturers in the United
States as returned in 1880. The aggre-
gates are as follows:-Number OF estab-
lishments, 253, $40; capital invested,
81, 100, ,223, ,506; average number of
hands employed, 2,738,95 paid in
wages during the year, $3,394, $40, ,029;
value of products, $5,369, 1867, ,706. Com
pairing these results with the cores
ponding returns for 1870 we find that
that there has been during the decade an
increase of nearly sixteen hundred in
the number of establishments and near
ly seven hundred thousand in the num-
ber Of hands employed. The capital in-
vested in 1880 exceeds that invested in
1870 by six hundred and seventy-two
million dollars, while hundred and
seventy two million dollars more1n wages
was paid in the former than in the latter
year. The increase in the cost Of ma
terials annually used is more than nine
hundred million dollars, while the ad-
vance in the value of products reaches
the enormous figure of billion one hun
dred and thirty-seven million dollars.
Now, as i'll 1870. New York heads the
column Of manufacturing states. The
value Of its products in 1880 was 81 ,0s0,
638, ,696, which is more than fifth Of the
aggregate value for the entire United
Stafoc
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-12-06
DEAD LETTER OFFICE HINTS.

The New York Mail and Express in
alluding to the auction sale of the ac-
emulation of articles at the dead-let-
ter Office in Washington, makes the fol-
lowing timely remarks: "The season
of the year is approaching when null
titude of people will use the mails to
send holiday presents to their friends.
It is therefore good time for sugges-
tion as to the manner of addressing
packages for mailing. A glance over
the 256 pamphlet columns of things to
be sold shows that carelessness has de-
prived many thousands Of people Of
presents, and caused much less to their
intended benefactors. A great variety
of articles, books and iewelry being
prominent among them, are on the list
for sale, and it is probable that few Of
them will be identified, SO that their
price can be recovered. Had the per-
sons who mailed them taken the trouble
to write their names and addresses upon
them, they would have been notified of
the failure to reach the persons for whom
they were intended, and small expen-
diture iii postage would have secured the
return Of the articles. The hint given
by the dead letter Office sale should re.
suit in the appearance, in plain letters,
of the addresses of both the sender and
the intended recipient of every holiday
package sent by mail this year,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-12-06
TERMS: Two Dollars Per Annum in Advance,

Samuel Bushel, the only descendant in d.
rect line from Uncas. the great Michigan chief,
and the onlv abOrigine of pure blood in the
region, died at Norwich. Conn.,, on the 28th.
He was inferred yesterday afternoon during
the prevalence of a binding snowstorm, the
coffin being wrapped about with an American
flag,
Hon: James S. Pike, of Maine for many
years an editorial associate of Horace Greeley,
died on the 29th.
Rear Admiral J. Fl Strong, retired, died at
Washington, D. c., on the 9th.
Gen. Andrew S. Heron, congressman-elect
from the Sixth Alabama district, died sudden
ly of heart disease at Baton Rouge, La, on the
28tb.
John D. McCarr, a well-known physician
died at Chicago on the 23th, after protracted
illness.
Anna NJ. shearer, a dwarf residing at Read
ing, Pennsylvania, who was 10 years of age,
weighed only 1919 pounds, and was blind and
unable to walk, died yes: erilay.
Gen. Hamilton N. Eldlidge, u well-known
Chicago lawyer, died on the 9th, aged 49
years. He entered the volunteer army in 1862
as colonel, but was breveted brigadier general
for gallant conduct.
Ex-Congressman Lewis D. Campbell, of
Hamilton, O.; passed away on the 9th. He
served in the house of representatives from
1848 till 1858 and from 1870 till 1872. He was
appointed minister to Mexico by President
johnson in 1866.
o. r. Snyder, member from Arkansas in the
forty second and forty-seventh congresses
died at Pine Bluff on the 25th.
Baron Ohio Manteuffel, Prussian statesman
is dead, aged II years.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-12-06
ASIATIC RAILROADS,

The Egyptian war, says the Railway
Register. bas shown THAT England locks
with jealous eye upon anything that has
the appearance of a menace to the safe
ty of her ronte to India. By display
of boldness ~. skill most remarkable,
her ministc4, lave secured stations in
the Mediterranean and are likely to e.
tablish at least protectorate over
Egypt, il, indeed, that unhappy country
does not altogether become a tief of the
British crown. ludia is the chief pos
session Of Engiand, aud the queen
proudly calls herself empress Of that
oriental land. For generations the name
has had suggestions of wealth, and prac-
tically India to-day is 81 part and parcel
of Great Britain. But to the north OF
India lies debatable country separating
it from Russia, and for years England
has seen with apprehension the evident
desire of the emperor to extend his grasp
SO that his realms will include Persia and
Afghanistan and closely adioin the Pun.
iab. The Russian government is ex-
tending it's railway system SO as to be
able in an emergency to swiftly transport
an army from St. Petersburg to the
frontier. Its railroads now extend to
the Black Sea and line is nearly fin
ished down to the valley of the Kur
River from the eastern end of the Black
to the Caspian Sea. 1t is proposed to
extend it further around the south shore
of the Caspian to Astrahad from whence
| it is only a short distance to Herat in
Afghanistan. the outpost Of British inhu-
ence. In time of war the Russian troops
could be transported to Astrahad in six
days and half, while it would take Eng
land thirty five days to transport soldiers
to Quetta, and the Russian outpost is
200 miles nearer Herat than Quetta. Be-
! sides all this, the railroad in time CT
peace would divert the trade Of the Ash
attic countries to Russia and have ten
dency to loosen the hold Of Britain upon
India. To counterbalance this evil, it is
proposed to build railroad from the
eastern end of the Mediterranean to Bag
dad, Oh the Tigress River, from which
point a line of steamers run on that
river and the Euphrates to Bussurah,
and second line between the latter city
and Bombay. Much as such railroad
would shorten the route to India, it
would still be imperfect until extended
down the the Euphrates Valley to the
Persian Gulf, and even then Russia
would have an advantage. It is not i'm
probable that the Euphrates Valley Rail
road will be built, for England must per-
feet her channel of intercourse with In:
dia at any cost. It seems strange to
think of locomotive rushing through
this ancient land past Nineveh and
Babylon to !Bagdad and the sea of Per.
sia; but it is likely to happen, for the
east is the principal garden for England,
Yet after all a controversy may spring
up which will result in the breaking GU,
Of hostilities between Russia and Britain
in which event a portion, at least, o
India may be wrested from the grasp 0
it's present owner and pass under tn
czar. For these reasons the extension
Of the Russian Railway system is 1ooke'
upon with interest throughout tn
world zILE ! =