davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-10-14
Advertising Rates.

We desire IL 10 be distinctly understood
That no advertisements will be inserted in
the columns of tbs CARBON ADVOCATE that
may be received from unknown parties or
firms unless accompanied by the CASH.
The following are our ONLY termsi
oNR SQUARE no LISEs),
0Hs year, each insertion. 10 cts
Blk months, each insertion....."". 40 cts.
rhroe months, each insertion ....,...... 20 cts.
Less than three months, first insertion
81 each subsequent insertion....''. 20 cts.
Local notices 10 cents per line.
H.V. MoRTHIMER, Publisher.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-01

For The SAKE of humanity we hope
the story is not true that Mr..
ScoviIle, has ma ie arrangements with
j. Fl. Eidgway of Philadelphia to ex-
hibit the body of Guiteau after he is
hanged, Guiteau's family to receive
half Of the proceeds. Mr.. Ridgway is
a manufacturer of refri geratOrs and il
is said he intends to rclrigerate the
body. We have heard Of bodies being
sold the transfer to be made after deatI
but the instances wherein a family
would barter the body of relative
even before death are not known
Where Is all the love and affection
'down on the trial for relative caic:
ti to be insane
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-01

IF every voter would pay his own
taxes he would feel that he was more OF
man for doing so. When man de-
pends upon some other man to pay MS
taxes he is under more or less polltlcai
obligation to the man who paid DIS
taxes, and though he might feel ike
acting an independent part in poIitlcS
it would be ingratitude for him 10 oP'
nose the friend who paid his taxes II
his independent mind called upon MIN
to do so. The habit OF waiting Tor
somebody to pay taxes by those who
are able to pay their own taxes IN very
demoralizing. 1t destroys free agency
and letters freedom of thought and
speech. There is no debt a voter owes,
that calls 80 imperatively for him to
pay by his own undivided exertions
than that which he owes to the State,
and which gives him the right TO be a
voter and an independent man. Being
dependent upon others for assistance is
no disgrace, but even then assistance
should never be accepted at the sacrl-
fee of Independent manhood.
A remark made by tax collector
Bedford yesterday, leads us to these re-
tlect:ons He says there are thousands
of voters OF both political parties who
never pretend to pay their own taxes,
except somebody who needs their votes
gives them the money with which
TO pay them. When he calls upon Such
persons for their taxes he is met with
the surprised remark Why You
know | never pay taxes. The party
always pays my taxes" This is GER
tainly very demoralizing state OF al
fairs. 1t is demora.izing to the party
who pay the taxes, and more demora
lizing to those who depend upon their
party TO pay their taxes for them, MI
Bedford says there are welI-to-do'
property holders who depend upon
having their taxes paid by the political
party to which they belong.
As in everything else there are ex-
ce ptions in this habit, which ON the
whole is demoralizing. There are
many people belonging to either OF til"
political parties who have been unior-
tunate, who have met with losses by
accident or sickness and have been de-
prived of their usual means OF making
money, and there others who are natu-
rally so poor that they never have two
cents of their own to rub together.
Such persons it is a laudab'e charity to
assist, not Only in the payment OF their
taxes but in other respects, but such
persons in accepting aid should not SCI
heir political birth right and becomt
| the henchlnan and tool of any man Or
party.
We would if we could reach the cal
Of every voter and urge them to be in
dependent voters by going and paying
| their taxes and voting as an lndepend-
ant man at the election. We do NOT
mean that independence exercised by
some s0-caled independent men and
newspapers that delight in running
down and never building up, especial
ly if the object to he pulled down ~ the
Republican party, but that independ.
enCe of thought, and mind and action
that makes Republicans better l:epub,
Leans and Democrats better Demo
prIfS
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-01

HAVING SET the tax collection cues.
ton straight yesterday in the REPTILE
CAN, now let every Republican 20 aud
pay his county tax before the Eth %
10Th of this mouth. There will be ne
difficulty whatever In paying before
: hat time but there may b" more diff
Guilty afterwards. The collectors attel
that date will be busy making up thu
delinquent lists to the Levy Court and
then in consequence will be more Occu'
pied. Republican voters had better
make sure Of It and do as Mr.. Bedford
collector for the Southern district re.
conmends, pay now and not put it of
until after the middle Of the month.
There will be no trouble now, but there
may be afterwards. Let every Repub-
lican voter call upon the tax collectors
and pay their taxes now
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-01

THE VIRGINIA Legislature has pass
HI the bill providing for the abolition of
the cap tation tax as a prerequisite for
voting, and the bill having passed two
successive Legislatures, and being an
amendment to the Constitution goes to
the people for ratification or rejection,
1T is hopeful sign or the times that
live Bourbon Democrats voted with the
Read listers in favor of the hill
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-01

NE HOUSE election Committees yes
terday settled oar contested case by
permitting the buiHsler King Of Lou.
lSiana to retain lis seat, his opponent
not being able thrmgh fear of violence
to collect the evidence that womb have
nnseated him, Jhe committee la, now
under consideration tie case Of Mar,,ay
vs. o'Conner, deceased, Of Seth Caro-
lima.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-01
Particular n office.

PAFTICUIHr u OtICb.
All the drawings will hereafter DO under
The exclus We sd eryision and control o:
GENERALS q. T BEAU ARD and
JUBAL A. EARLY.
4 SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TC
WIN A FORrUSE Fl RSr GRAND DIS
rRlBUuON. CLASS II AT NEW IL
LEANS, TUESDAY, February II
iss2-l4lst Monthly Draw ns.
louisiana State Lottery Compan ,
Incorporated In 1858 for % years by u,
Leg stature for Educational ana Charitable,
purposes-with capital Of $1,000, Ooo--u
ghicn reserve fund of over S420. 900 has since
been added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote III
ranchise was made part Of the presen
state Constitution adopted December I'd, A
D, 1879.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-01

The TERRIBLE fire yesterday in New
York by which many liveswere lost call,
for a closer examination and condem
nation of old buildings which are moth.
ing but finder boxes whenever a spark
strikes. In the general wreck and de.
strnct'on Of property we congratulate
the New York Times on its narrow es.
c'pe' The loss Of life though, is gloom
th"t oVtrShado"s everything else.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-01
NyOTICE.-HORTHE DIST K lot,
~ CIIT OF WILMINGTON.

~ DII ! OF " HIM I47HIVN'
All persons having disposed Of real estate
by sale or otherwise, will please notify the
undersigned OF the same, that he may prop
erly transfer the same on the county asoess
ment, and all persons who arc not already as
sessed, can have their names added by call.
ing at his residence, No. s02 French street
any evening Saturday excepted between
the hours Of and SPIN, until further notice.
THOMAS w. SAVlLLE,
County Assessor Northern district.
now II Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-01
In Chansery,
New Castle
/ County, 8 .,
Cause Parti
ton:
IN CHANCEEY-NEw CASTLE

IN CHANCEgY-N EW CAS- T.
/ COUNTY.
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
Nv virtue OF a decree Of the Court d
Chnncery OF the state of delaware IN ana
for New Castle County, made ut CHAMP rs
in vacation. will be exposed 10 pabiIr saie on
the prem ses, in the city Of " ltuI ny ton, On
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY "a, 1857,
1T II o'clock, A. NJ,
The following described real estate, 10 VII:
All that Ger ain lot Of land with tho buildings
thereon erected. known as No. Il T. Se'ond
street, situated in the city OF wilmington
aforesaid beginning at polht on inc pun
erIy side Of second street. at about 30 1tet
inches from the west side Of King street, nav
Iny a front on Second street OF 2 feet Inches
and IN depth extending sJutheriy about ~
feet SUBJECT to the right Of the owner or
owners of tn land and premises adl ,in!hs Oh
the east, their heirs and assigns to nave the
use and p iviIepe OF the three foot wide a'ley
leading into Second street IL common Win
the said owner or owners Of lnIs property,
their heirs or as ign! forever.
Attendan SO will be gwen and terms maze
known at the time and place Aforesaid by
WALTER 90 NJ MINIS. Trustee,
or by his attorney.
Attest j. NJ. HOUStM AN, Reg. G. q.
THOMAS OfLt,
jNu Auchohcer'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-01
APPROXIMATION PRIZES
N. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La,
n N. A. DAUPHIS,

VI Nj M TV.f0 Nf.Ns
l27 Lii Sale Street, Chi cage, Ill
The New York OIL CO IL removed
to Chicago.
N. X. orders addressed to New
Orleans Will receive prompt af.en.
ton.
The particular attention Of the Public /,
called to the fact that the entire number o.
the Tickets fJr each MOntnly Drawing is sold
and consequently all the prizes in each draw
ng are sold AMI drawn and paid.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-01
TO WATER RENTERS.
WATER DEPARTMENT,
>. W. Cor. sixth and KING sts.,
Wilmington, Del. Dec. LIST, 1881.

Wilmington, Iel'' DoU' 1htl I'Of'
The bills for 1882 are now.resdy and paya-
BILE at the Regl-trsrs office, southwest corner
of Sixth and King streets, The law requires
all bills ps Id on or before January 81, 1891
the face Of the bill those paid during the
month Of February,b per cent. additional :;
those paid durin the month Of March 10 per
cent. additional, and any amount remaining
unpaid after April lst, 1882. the registrar 10
required 10 have the terrules Withdrawn and
SUIT Instituted tor the recovery OF the amount
due and the water viii not be let INTO such
premlscs until such arrears, with asseSsI ents,
and two dollars for drawing ferrulcs are
paid. Office hours from . a. III. to 5p. H.,
daily. lhDMhS M O'fLr-
decl-2In Registrar.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-01
TO WAITING PEOPLE.

Some persons have waited, for various reasons, to
purchase Clothing If the delay was to get the lowest OF
all prices the time has In opening Bargain Rooms
we make tie best Of necessity growing out Of the pecu
liarites and magnitude of our business.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-01

NO1ICE.--.ThE MUTUAL LOAN AS
~ ISOLATION IL now issuing a new series Of
stock which may oe secured on apple alton,
day or evening, to GEO. G. MARKS. Secre-
tary. Othcs, oOl Shipley street. second moor.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-01
uOTICn.
NOTICE

REUBEN SATTKRrHwAIrE.
Trustee,
under the last will and tes- In ohaneeiy'
istt diseased. New Osstls
'' VS.: County, s.
FREDERICK kLAlR, Trustee, p-,,
under the last will ana oause T~'
testament Of Ann Hay uoh'
lett, deceased, ct al.
In pursuance OF an order OF the ChahceiloI
in tho above cause made at the Seplenoei
term 1881, all persons having any lien Or liem
affecting the Interest or estate OF Reuben
Sattherwaite, trustee under the last WI anu
testament OF william haylett deceased,
Frederick Hair, trustee, under the last VIZ
and testament OF nm Haylett. deceasea'
James hayieit, Emily Robinson, mary south,
gate, Robert Haylett, William ohn
Hayiett, Henry hayiott, Ann Platteh hohet,
IA Francis Emily Oswlck ana h.lApetn
Blanch, or either Of them, In the LANDS anu
premises to which said cause relates, are
her, by notified 10 tile a petition setting iorth
the nature and amVunt Of the same III Tue
office Of the Register Ia Chancery Tor new
Oastle County ten days before the thiru
Monday, in February, A. ID. 1877 ana 10 ap'
near nd prove said lien or liens at the emu
ing term Of the Court, before the rising oil the
Court ga the third day of the term.
ANTHONY HIGGINS,
Wu.ni,v.on DeI Trustee.
January llth, 1882 l'i-eo
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-01
MOO RE4I STEk NOTICE.

All perasns owning or having dogs about
their premises are re Iuited 10 have tn"m rex
istered between the tirst and nth day OF Jan.
uafy. Amer that date tho ordinance Will be
strictly enforced against unregistered dogs.
William }. MAX WE'LL,
l9feb2 Chief Of Police.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-27
Two brooklyn Women Arrss'e" ny
Mt.taks-A suit for Damages.

srit has been commenced by Mrs.. c.atha-
IN White. OF No. l43 Tillary street
Rrooklvu. against 4 dry-soods urn DONG
brsine.. on Fulton street, IN that clt!' 10
.o,.over S25. 600 damages for false lmpr-
.onment. Mrs. White says that on hu'
a. morning sbe WAS served with 4 dl,po--
-. warrant. and had in consequence 70
,,i.it her LAWYERS Office. She was accom-
,anied bv Mrs. Riley, and the women
INT the forenoon in looking ior mouse
~ rent They noticed that they were loi-
ioved by a man and boy. who kept cio7e
10 them for an hour or more, ana tiien
c,used their arrest by Detectives Low
and chambers, OF the First precinct al
Bridge and Tillary streets.
Inst before the arrest the man dl.Al-
neared for n long time, apparently 70 hotn!
The officers. The women asked what tue!
,rere arrested for, but received 30 satlslac-
,orv ,eplv, and were marched through the
strsats followed by 4 crowd, NJ the sta-
,;or-house a charge wa about 10 be pre-
,srTed against them Of having stolen
shaxrI on "wednesday from the fuiboh,
free, firm. when the man who had iOii"" eu !
,hsm entered the stauOn-house anu s1lo
there had been mistake, and the prisoner
,,-ora NOT th, persons wanted. Mrs.. " hh'
"a NJ Riley were then discharged. Nrs
n.Ia- .Iso announces her intention o
t,,',,r,, .uit for false imprisonment. Ih'
rol;re claim that they acted on Information
,r,rri he'd by the agents oil the urn, anu At
Luz, LUZ, ,r.csnon.ible for the mistake involved II
| the arrest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-27
The Supreme Lodge OF knights or
Pythins.

.vVrAr ELECTION OF OFFICERS At DETROIT
FOR The SUPREME LODGE OF THE WORLD.
The supreme Lodge q the World.
KNIGHTS Of Pythias. in session II Detroit,
Nichigan. have elected the following OIL
Ger. FOR the ensuing two years supreme
Chancellor. John 7. Linton, 0f Penn>y-
y9ni,: Supreme Nico-C Chancellor, John
Van Valkenhurg: supreme Prelate. l.. =.
Allen. az virginia: supreme Master 81 the
FxrheQuer. John =. >tamph. of Indiana
~upreue Keeper Of the Record, and >eal,
.TobD !. v ard. If Maryland supreme
Na.t4r-at-Arm-. George b. shaw. o W -
con.in: supreme Inner Guard. e.. T..
Nan'oy-. Il Mississippi: supreme Oller
Guard. John ". Thompson. % the d.
frict Of Columbia Mr.. Linton W, The
.unrame yice-chancellor of the order.
and i, past grand chancellor q Penn
svlyania. He j. lawyer hy profession.
and j regarded d. eminenty hiiea
Tor the Office 10 which be has been elect Il.
A. supreme chancellor. he succeed, Judge
q. ". Lindsay. Of Baltimore.
The Baltimore Sun .ay,: The admins
trafion II Judge Lindsay bas been one oi
marked ability. and under il the order ha'
In exceedingly successful both A. 10 the
financial administration Of IL Affairs and
the increase in membership. Mr.. John j.
Ward. who has been elected supreme
keener Il records and seal. i resident oi
Raltimors and 4 silversnlith by occupation
Ve i, past grand chancellor Of Mary land
and was appointed 10 the same position ht
now holds bv supreme Chancellor Lind
.av ~ serye for the unexpired term Of the
Iafe Joseph Dowdall. Of Ohio. The eIec'
ION - Mr.. Ward By the supreme Lodge
!. subi4ct Of congratulation among mem
bers ~ the order here. Il l. expected tha
RaItimore will now become the headqnar
ters Of the order, a. documents and report
Of the supreme Lodge viii be brgus9
bere and the new hall on GAY street Afford
eyerv facility and comfort for TRANSACTION
:.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-27

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:

AItJeT ID 1874.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
What good thing il will be IL our mer-
chants and manufacturers will interest
themselves and show their usual enterprise
by having great big trades parade in 0c-
tober. j. for one. feel the benefit OF our
last exhibition, and I have no doubt that
many dollars can be put into our pockets
by showing strangers what we can and are
doing. Ny purpose now l. merely 70 have
the matter talked about. / suggest that
Captain z. 2. Blankenship have the Cham
ber Of Commerce called TO discuss the sub
iect. " might be well 10 cooperate with
the Agricultural Society and fix upon
day that would not draw the visitors from
the Fair-GrOund~. Then il might be well
to call Mr.. siegeFs good taste into service,
and have some mystic scenes, &C., &c. In
other words. lei Us have 4 miniature Mardi
Gras in October during the Agricultural
Fair, when the city il crowded with visi
tors. Let the question be discussed. and.
il it be found practicable to have I trades
parade, we must begin preparations at
once. NIGILANTIA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-27
LOCAL MATTERS.


T.. e. Kennedy, who was arrested Fri
day on the charge OF stealing also from J.
L. Morrison, Of Kew Orleans, in the ST.
James Hotel bar Thursday night, had a
preliminary bearing before the Police Court
yesterday morning.
Mr.. J. VI. Page, the proprietor OF the st.
James Hotel, the first witness examined,
said that he knew nothing OF his own
knowledge OF the robbery.
He was told TO stand aside, and Mr.. VIII
liam Dillard. the bar-keeper, was called.
The witness said that Thursday night Nor
risOn came into the bar and invited Messrs.
Kennedy and SVEN, who were present. to
take a drink with him. Morrison, who
was drinky. called for the best wine in the
house, and taking out OF his pocket a big
roll OF bank-notes, which he said was $50,
laid il upon the bar-counter.
After taking the drinks Morrison went TO
the lunch-counter. where he remained a
short time. and then went out Of the door.
After he had gone Kennedy took up the
roll Of money and put il in his pocket. \
short while afterwards Kennedy left and
went over 10 the hotel. Dillard said that
he went to the Office aud informed the
night clerk that Kennedy had MOrrisOn's
money.
Mr. Page was recalled. He stated that
be had heard OF the robbery early Friday
morning. and upon inquiry ascertained
from his bar-keeper that Mr.. Morrison had
placed 6is money on the counter and Ken
nedy had taken it and put it in his pocket.
He saw Kennedy and charged him with
the robbery. He denied Il; but upon being
told that the bar-keeper had seen him take
the money, b. Kennedy intimated that he
would settle the matter. Morrison did not
appear. He left here Friday morning.
The Justice stated that the evidence was
not sufficient % justify sending the accused
on 10 the grand jury. but BE- certainly
would not dismiss the case, but would hold
him for ten days for further Investigation.
and consented 70 bail him in the sum Of
900 for bis appearance.
The accused said % a.reporter that he
was originally from the District Of Colum-
bia. but had travelled a great deal and was
lately from Cuba.
H. came here on the morning n the 1ith.
and about the hotel seemed % have plenty
Ok money from the trst.
After the examination had been con-
Guided Sergeant Chalkley took out Of his
desk 4 leather belt containing ! larce
amount Of gold, which was strapped
around the accused when arrested.
Justice Richardson >aid that he intended
to hold the money. and desired 70 count il
in the presence Of tie accused and hi>
counsel.
sergeant Jeter. who made the arrest.
said that the belt contained Si3O in gold.
The wife Of Kennedy -aid that there ou- ht
10 be- 800. The money was counted by
the Police Justice and If was found 10 be
S420 in go gold pieces.
Kennedy went 10 Jail in default OF bail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-27
OCROFULA.

The seat u all diseases Of This nature Is in the
blood any one rnanifesy knows therefore II va
purify the bood. the disease In any form or stas
disappears. Besd what those say who have tested
the merits OF tf,r great vegetable blood purifier q
:. 5. Il cIanses the blood Of an scroTulOus faint
80 thoroughly thas ne disease never returns.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-27

Some thirty years lgo there lived IN Montgcm-
cry. Ala. young man who wa- terribly afflicted
With -crofula. After being treated for A hong time
by the medical profession = this town with no
benst. he commenced taking :. : :. After per-
sistently taking II Two months he vas cured. Being
acquainted with him for twenty years thereafter.
can testify That the disease never returned.
J. V. BISHOP. !. p.
Hot springs. AK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-27

nvruorr. MICH, August 2o.-CouP
tier making a brave stand against
circus. eiIcus, S s,rruraslanees, has finally gone 70
aass. ap'nsas IN th,s citv. Attachments amount,
p.eess p,o - sss M ooo. representing the claims Of
M m snnIoyes ~ and others, have been put on
s,'t !, hsrs and the whole concern : now 10
- ~. s hand. OF the sheriff. Coup has aDan'
~, dnned an attempts to hold The exhiula.o, s.,,
,orether. s About 200 employees arc tni0"'
out Of employment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-27
THE FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE OF
THE NURSERY.

The following is IN extract from letter written
y the Gsrala. R.f,rn.st Messenger. at Cham
ber.burg. Pean.:
\ BENEFACTRE>-.
Just open the door for her and hr'. Win-low
wtl prove The American Florence NlEhua uagale n
the Nursery. ~ thi- we arr 80 SURE HAT We al
teach our -usy~ . say. 4 blessing 10 Ny.
yyirsL.u- f,r belpiug her to survive and escape
the xriring colicNng. and tee,h.nx siege. Mk>'
WfN-LOW's SOOTHING SYRUP relieves Tic
child from pain. and cures dy-euiery and mr.
rhea. Il -nften, he gums reiuces innauai anon
cures win,l-c0lic, and carrie The infant 'airi!
through the -eerhlng period 10 performs lre'i-if
what Il profess % perform every part u ii-h"
thing 1e,.. We have never seen M--. NinsloN-
know her only through the preparation oI her
b.. soothing syrup FOR Children Tee'iiing- II we
hal .he power ~ wouli make her a. ne L. 4
.hr.lcal savior o. The iafant race. c"id yl al
tT-ezl'''' I"1-' au Z5-e0dlw