davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
ALABAMA.

ALABAMA
Republican Ietaecrat'e1 -aor
Conqress 7 Luther II. smith. mos II nuartart
II samuel +. Rtco -iiHai3, - 49, IVA"
IlIG. y Mellen. " m - ~ S1auav
" George VI. traig fCha les ~ 0p04'e''
tIOhn w. Jones COLI.
V II. Mccoy Ind. 49,. -,,..
VI J N Carpenter Ind 60 W. btWtt
VII 1Ar+hnr lngham sWm. II. FOrney.
VII sDavid D. shelby sLuke Pryor
Also for vacancy made by the unseatR
Of & NJ Shelley. vacancy. Exstate lIessuIes VII
didste in Also for vacancy caused by dean Vi
NJ. Lowe IL d..
ARKANSAS.
Republican. Jlsinoc5d3tto. r,rr
CONGRESS. l. J. b. Miles foiIhueAsot Icnes
II A Williams RS q. lanes n Son'o
nj ~ " Reutann John "A. Rodgers
IN. '" - tSamuel W. Peel.
,.ro1oo ~ l. CUNNINGHAM q j Z. II. breckenridge,
= ,., ~, ..,,,do,a &, $50 find candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
NEwyoRK DAILY TRIBUNE
MINNESOTA.

ing 942 Pro society Including
Liza Pro and 1891 scattering votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
STATE AND CONGRESSIONAL TICKETS.

upon an appropriation of 100000 for completing inc
State House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
RHODE ISLAND.
-RenOminated-

RepuDtcdn. Democrat.
+Hen j. SpOOner. Oscar Lapham.
U.-JOnathan Chace. Jonathan A.Wheerot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
ARKANSAS.
CALIFORNIA

Renomnated Rep. in $50 find candidate
| in 1850, G.-GrecnDack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
srATE OFFICERS AND LEGISLATURES.
clnnL.nr,a on he

All the States in which elections are TO be
held are named below:
Alabama gSNnnesOta.
Arkansas Mississippi.
fSCahorDia 'SMissourl
tsCoorado. tNebrask@
lfSConnecticut tSNevada
,tkDelawsre tSNew-Hampshire
FLORIDA SNew-Jersey.
II Georgia fSNew-York.
. tsIninos. HsNorth Carolina
oESIndiana. tSPehhsyN"iIi@
,.Icua Rhode Island
fsKansas t9South carolina
Kentucky. fSIennessee'
Louisiana tSTexas
HMaryand Virginia
tSMassachusetts. wisconsin.
rs Michigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04

PENNSYLVANIA.
IHdependent Repub Cameron ReDub
For Governor. ..--.. John stewart James A. Beaver
Lieutenant -g0reraOr. levi Bird Dun WIN. II. Davies
Jecyetdyg George ". MerIick. JOhD-M. Greer.
SuDreDaS JUDGE. George Juukin. Vim. Henry KaWlA
Coa0ress AT Ldygs - WIN. McMchael. Marriott BrOSiuA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04

Renominated Long term and vacancy caused by I'M
seating OF Cannon lMofmonl iDs1A VI AA9Astn"As
Mormon I4ppogaaistl,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
M[CHIGAN.

Including 1850 rTeeu $40 o.. and - scattering IN
GUIDING 4'4S Green u.s. Pro and ~ saattCl ng lncud
ing ll964 Green lOlJ rIo. and - scaitsrlng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04

PENNSYLV ANA.

sIncluding l,l26 Gbk. votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
INDIANA.

Republican. Dsm0eratse
For SeeTstdYy Emanuel X Hawn TWIN H. Myers
Auditor I'D ward H. Wolfe. James H. Rice
2TeQsuIu. sRoaW ell s. Hal John J. ConDar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04

votes 'Pralties tIncluding the following votes fres
ssnt@lJ g7Y Gbk I5l7 Pro- 10 Anti seoIet society and
l scatterlng. Chief Judge-l3ls3 Gbk and 800 scat
terng tIneudlng the following votes r9xsrnor.t ooo
fisaiensnt OCT Gbk, 5000 Pro and ASA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04

kenominated. Ind Dem. supported by Greenback men
ana Republicans unseaed last Nay cOntestby L. Lynch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
NEW-HAMPSHIRE.
RECENT VOTES.

Row Dlm OTe'n Iotlr HP ~;
is7s-Govern6r 90. 5s,I75 SIl3j G5O7 1899 S9l
.Including $50 Pro scattering votes Including l42
scattering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04

-Renomlnated. tRenominated by Wayne Co Republicans
Nominated by irregulay appointed delegates Jon Rep;
and tickets son aud GbR tickets. Unsupported
by Democrats Unsupported by Republicans l. Labor I'm
successful candidates In lSsO G. D RCvl Service Reform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04

RenOminated. Green and Dem; unsucces IN cahdluate
in lssO. Green ana Pro. 4. Mani Monopoly.
RECENT VOTES.
- Rep. Dem Total Rep -9l
ls7s-TTessurer .2Oe.4ts l7O.OsS i45l675 tS6S10
Including 26s5s Gbk 449 Pro and 1913 Antise,Iet
Society votes Inclnding $50 Gbk 222s Pro aud 2l5
Socialist Plurality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
MARYLAND.

tRenominatcd. Recognized Dy state
senator. b. E-Boiting bep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
WISCONSIN.

HenomiDated. Candidates in 1850. supported by
Democrats. :. R.-StraightOut Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04

.ReDomlnated Present Lt-Gov. EXU ;. Senator.
RECENT VOTES.
Rep Dem. Green Total. Rep MAJ
1aao President 81 ~ 64.4l5 sos rl32 500 Loo
iSsg-Govefnor $3.50. 81 700 GI,295 s07 tl327G5 i3"
Including 400 Pro and 80 scattering votes. ireudng
ASS Pro. and 10 scattering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-18
Blooming Prosperity.

From the Evansville Argus.
few days ago drummer tor one of our
wholesale houses was travelling in a buggy along
country road in Arkansas when he came upon
tall, roughly-dressed man. sitting upon a rail
fence, whiting. With a sociable s.good morn
ing" the traveller drew up his horse and asked !:
SIS that your field of corn over there?"
oval, calkilate I'll freeze onto right smart
sheer of it. I'm working the piece on sheers. 3"
"Looks like fine CROP"
'It does"
81 presume you are figuring on great pros
perity in future, such immense crops indicating
plenty for ALL"
''PrOsperity2 Stranger. that hain't no name
fur the cyclone that's agOin' to hit this settle
ment atween the eyes this season. A tornado
mout come jist now an land every burned bit o.
grain in the county over into Tennessee. and
yit the smiles O. contentment d never shift off n
our faces!
Some unexpected good luck has befalen
you" the tourist replied.
That's the play to t-y ty. We're gettn'
our slice o the millennium Oway ahead o. the
advertised date Fust, OF lack Bolton I'D an
died last month. an thar hasn't been ear O.
corn or side o. bacon missed in the community
since we tumbled the dirt on top O. him Then
Wash Tompkns, the boss OF sledge player, got
sent to state prison for horse stealin', thus
glVin' us poor players show fur our pile; then
Snaky, the saloon keeper up at the forks O. the
road, dropped down to ten cents drink fur
whisky an said he'd take corn same as cash ::
then my OF woman ran off with Yankee sewn'
machine pedder, an my darter Sal got religion
an joined Mt. Zion church, an if blOOmin' pros
perlty amt hangln' over the neighborhood
I m gllt-edged liar from the Red River swamps
GOT any sweet tObacker about your"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-18

An ORGANIZATION in PhIladeIDh ia
which il Nearly Extinct

From the philadelphis Record.
The death of Robert Riddle of No. 1887 Han
over street on Sunday leaves but four survivors
Of the original Last Mans Club of this city.
which was organized with fifteen members
thirty years ago. Mt. Riddle was the president
of the club, which was organize by the follow
ing members of the Vigilant Fire company
James Galloway, William Riddle, Robert Riddle,
W. Y. Owens W. Kucher, William wilkison,
Anthony White, W. G. Fry, James Hennessey,
Theodore Wilson, John H. McIlwain, George
X. McIIwain, John Roy and Theodore Adams.
the last four being the only survivors 1t was
agreed when the club was organized that on
Jan. Q of each year the members should all at
tend a supper, and that a regular organization
should be maintained until the death of all the
members, the last survivor to take the club ef-
fects to his home as a mementO.
Through thirty years this agreement has been
kept At each supper plates were laid for all
of the dead members, and each was toasted in
turn. On Jan. 2, 1882, there were eleven empty
chairs at the table Mr. Riddle. who has lust
died, presided, and wager was made that he
would, as had all of the presidents of the club.
die before the other members. A president will
have to be elected on JAM next In view of
the fate of the presidents of the club candi-
dates for the position are backward In an
nouncing themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-18
Defense of the Modest Wolf.

The French Chambers having voted sum of
$50, 900 for the extirpation Of wolves, NJ.
Charles MOnselet, in l. Euenement, has under
taken the defense Of that modest and much
maligned animal as follows ''The wolf is a
illuminated animal. He is pensive, naughty
prudent and retiring. He keeps his own COM
pany. alOOf from man. because he knows that
he is a victim of prejudice and that his manners
are not at tractiye. He is not flatterer, like
the dog, or is he a stupid slave like the ass.
With great good sense he understands that he
is not fitted to shine in society, to amuse an
audience like monkey or to Impress it like the
elephant. He is misanthrepic, but who shall
blame him? He is reproached with partiality
for spring lamb. ID tine first place, he likes it,
Fainly shall u whole faculty of philosophers
counsel him to adopt q vegetable diet; for all
reply he VIII point to the teeth given him by
all.Wise Nature. We, too, like spring lamb,
6utchered by licensed slaughterers and ex-
posed for sale at a mercenary price. The wolf
unable to buy, has to kill for himself. and this
he does In person. after hundred hesitations,
and when impelled by the pangs of famine
Hunger says the prOverb, brings the wolf out
OF the wood, and this saying extorted from the
reluctant conscience OF man, conveys the highest
praise of the wolf implying mental struggle,
previous repugnance. Being unable to deal
with the butcher and opposed to the exactiOns
of midde-men, the wolf has to address himself
in person to the lamb He transacts his busi-
ness with celebrity, his good breeding making
him ayerse to causing public scandal. AS for
the lamb. destined to be eaten anyhow, it can
make very little difference to him how he is ex-
terminated; indeed, it is altogether probable
that if the lambs tastes could be ascertained it
would be found that he prefers the healthful ex-
element of death by the VOLTS jaws to the te-
house"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-18
Too Much will Power.
From the Detroit Free Press.


Three or four citizens were the other day hay
ing confab at the east entrance Of the City Hals
In regard to will power. and there was one of
the group who dared to go far enough to assert
that man of strong will power could draw q
person to him at distance of 100 feet
TRY it-try it," exclaimed one whose faith
was very slight.
II don't say that can do it, because NAV
not nave the strength OF will"
well. there's man down by the gate who
is looking up and down as If undecided. BEND
your will on him and see II you can draw him
this way" ''''
I'M Try 1t, just to please you" replied the AL.
vocate. and he fastened his gaze on the man
clenehed his hands and put forth q mighty
effort. The man at the gate seemed to feel II
He looked across at the monument. down the
street, then up at the hall.
In be hanged II you aren't doing Tin wh,s-
pered one of the group.
The advocate braced himself for a greater
effort and the man at the gate left his place and
walked straight towards the building. He ad-
vanced like one in a dream, and not man dared
move hand. He came closer and closer and AZ
he reached the steps he pulled paper from his
pocket, held 1t up to the man with the viii
power, and quietly remarked:
Mr.. Blank here's that old BIN FOR TIRES corfs
&c esosst I'm tired Of tfottlax around a1f6f y6u.
u ssssilt my m0rey teddy o. III be61n epiftv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-18

down into the woods rope was Quickly
brought, and as the smoke Of the burning cabin
fioated through the trees It touched and moved
the dangling body of Bud Campbell.
MARY AND HER LOVER
A night or so later some men returning from
a visit to neighbor's thought they heard
mans voice pleading with some one for mercy
They were not positive, but thought the person
addressed was called MARY" The next day
the lifeless body of Crockett Jenkins was founc
swinging from the limb of a giant oak at the
top of a tall HILL The moral proof that Mary
Sullivan committed the crime assisted by her
mother and sister, seems to be conclusive; but
there was no positive proof And SO when
Mary and her mother and sister were arrested
nothing could be done to them They were all
discharged. and when Mary went back home
she found deaths head notices glaring at her
warning her to leave the neighborhOOd. All
the rest of her friends were either dead or
wounded or had left. Bud Campbell was dead;
Reilly Campbell was dead; Crockett Jenkins
was dead her brother Tom had gone away TO
recover from his wound, which had begun to
trouble him again, her mother and sister had
fed, she was an Outcast and alone. But in spite
OF all this the wOman's indomitable courage
never failed her. She went off to make arrange
ments about selling some cows, pTimed and oiled
her pistols and then wrote defiant notes to her
enemies. On the Goth of September she rode
over to farmer Hubbells and asked for iOdg-
ing for the night. She had her little five
year-old child with her. About 10 o'clock a
voice called her to the door. Her usual pru-
dence seems to have deserted her. She did
not even take her pistol. which for five years
had never left her hand day nor night. She
reached the door, opened it and peered out.
The night was dark and windy. Heavy, rainy
clouds hid everything and she failed to see the
five men with pistols in their hands. standing
within few feet of her. She opened the door
and stepped cut Three strong pair of arms
reached out from the darkness, and in an instant
she was whirled away out to the public road.
She knew what fate lay in store for her, but
uttered neither threats nor entreaty. She
said never word but walked along quietly
with her captors. They bound her arms and
feet, and, tossing her over horse as though
she were a meal-sack, they joined the mob
which was waiting for them Oh the road. They
rode on till Mary recognized with thrill OF
horror that they were approaching the place
where Jenkins was hung. They halted under
the very tree and the leader taking a rope
from behind it, sOlemnly fastened the moose
about the wOman's neck. She never flinched.
They took her off the horse dragged her to the
foot of the tree, threw the rope over the same
limb from which Crockett Jenkins had dangled
week before. and drew the woman up. A con-
vulsive, horrible shudder ran through her frame.
but she spoke never a word. The wind mOaned
dismally through the branches of the wood,
whispering to the trees as it went that a
woman's body, cold and stiff in death. was
swinging from the tallest branch Of the old oak
tree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-18
How Brother Parsons WAS DiscOur-
aged.

From the HoindayBburg Staldard.
farmer belonging to certain religious de-
nomination in Illinois called upon his clergy
man to ask the good man if he really believed
that prayers were answered. ''Of course do, ~
was the reply. swell, 1 dunno" was the doubt
full observation. "Have you any thing on your
mind, Brother Parsons?" 81 have" "Have
prayed in all earca1tness?' II have" sAnd
eften?" "Yes-every day and twice day.
And that prayer has not been answered?''
NO" "Weil. perhaps l had better pray for
you. What shall ask for your in your naine?''
II don't want to be hog. you know said the
brother. but if you are mind to pray that
wheat jumps to 80 Is per bushel by the first OF
September I'll bring down bushel of potatoes
next time | come. I've wrestled and struggled
clean discouraged"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-18
PiMk.Eye in Horses.

Pr. c. E. Page writes to the editor of the Bos-
ton Medical and Surgical Journal as follows: The
custom OF working or exercising horses directly
alter eating; of feeding them directly after hard
work and before they are thoroughly rested
batting at noon when both these violations of
natural law are committed-these are the pre-
disposlng causes of pink-eye, aid OF most dis
eases that afflict or horses. Keep the horses
quiet. CRY, warm and in pure atmosphere.
The nearer outdoor air the better, and stop his
feed entirely at the first symptom Of disease
and he will speedily recover AS prevention is
better than cure. hOrsemen will do well to heed
the hint here given and keep their creatures
from contracting this or any other aiment. It
has been demonstrated in tens of thousands of
cases, In family life, that two meals are not only
ample for the hardest and most exhausting
iabors, physical and mental, but altogether
best. The same thing has been fully proved in
hundreds OF instances with horses, and has never
In single instance failed, after fair trial, to
work the best results.
An hours rest at noon is vastly more restOr-
ing to tired animal. whether horse or man,
than meal of any sort, although the latter may
prove more stimulating. The morning meal
given, if possible, early enough for partial
stomach digestion before the muscular and ner-
vous system are called into active play; the
night meal offered long enough after work to
insure rested condition OF the body; diet
.'"SA 81 SiAOusou Out never cACcSSiSe-tLlS Is Tie
law and gospel for hygienic diet for either man
OF beast it be objected that these conditions
cannot always be fully met in this active, work.
a-day world. reply, let us meet them as nearly
as possible. We can, Of course. do no
more IMAM This; but we can come nearer to the
mark on the two-meaa system than on three. l
nave never tried to fattep my horses, for long
ago learned that fat is disease; Gut have al
ways found that if a horse does solid work
enough ne Will be fairly plump If 'he has two
ana food; fat may be laid on by food alone. But
Tor perfect health and immunity from. disease
restriction of exercise must be met by restric-
ton IN diet. Horses require more food in cold
labor. In case Of warm spell in winter re-
duce their feed, more or less, according to cir
cumstances, as surely as do the amount Of
lnei consumed. ! also adopt the same prin-
my animals nor myself are ever for one Moment
sick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-18
Prithee Madam.

Prithee madam, what are you,
That you accept with Scorning
Love that Is honorable, true,
And constant, night and morning.
Exactlng It as beauty's due?
Beauty lures, but love must bind,
And beauty's long unkindness,
Although that love were ten times blind,
Cures him OF his blindness,
Gives him back his lucid mind.
Though love, it seems, less pleases you
Than admiration endless,
You'll find in such retinue
Much that is cold and friendless.
Flatterers many, lovers few.
With these neither sigh nor weep,
only give you warning,
That for the future you must keen
For some one else your scorning;
Pm sick OF IT, Good morning!
j. B. SELKIRK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-18
A TERRIBLE POWER.
The Force Of the Current in an Elec.
trio Light Cable "A Dangerous
Thing.

A prominent electrician has given reporter
Of the Philadelphia Bulletin some interesting in
formation
''The brush company" said he, 'have forty
lights on circuit. The electricity producing
the fOrtieth light has been forced through the
other thirty-nine. Each light requires forty six
volts-which in electricity is synonymous with
steam pressure in bOiler-and there are thus
in circuit / $40 volts; a terrific force; which
should not be permitted. thousand volts of
electricity will kill a man instantaneOusly. 1t
would require much less than "a thousand volts
by this system. because the current goes in
waves, and every interruption causes shock.
The effect upon the body is to rupture the blood
vessels and decOmpose the blood. The English
Parliament has passed a law that no wire car
rying more than 800 volts can be placed in q
house, and some such law is needed here"
is there any danger aside from the handling
of uninsulated wires!' asked the reporter.
Plenty of other danger" was the response.
" For instance, should not be surprised to see
some OF our hremen have lively time some
day. Let one Of these wires, with its terrific
current, foul telephone wire on the roof of q
burning building. or even an exposed gas-pipe
with its ground connections, and suppOsng the
fireman who holds the nozzle is standing on wet
ground. Ii the stream from his hose should strike
this wire, circuit would be formed and he
would experience terrible shock. If wire
should be upon a tin roof, man who made use
of an iron railing in coming out of scuttle
would close the circuit and experience a
shock"
Electricity" he continued, ''as generated in
this system might be used with frightful effect
as defensive measure in time of war. suppose
l had In fort steam fire engine with hose
that would throw stream of water quarter Of
an inch in diameter 300 feet. Now. if had
one end of a Brush machine grounded and the
other end connected with the water passing
through the hose the very instant the stream of
water struck line of troops that were advanc-
ing to attack the fort it would kill them. The
stream would then be really flexible electric
wire and as it swept along the line Of men it
would NOW them down like grass. If a thOus-
and men were to march up in a solid body they
would all be killed in ten seconds. 1t would
be absolutely impossible to take the fort. 1t
could be used with equally terrible effect in
naval warfare. As soon as you make war so de-
structive as that, however, civilization will do
away with it"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-18
THIS EVENING".
EOLEY, Auctioneer.

EoLEY. Auctioneer.
WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION, 5000 UN-
REDEEMED PLEDGES, AT THE NATIONAL
LOAN OFFICE, 1907 SEVENTH STREET
NORTHWEST, COMMENCING THURSDAY
SEPTEMBER TwENTY-EIGHTH, 1884, AT
SEVEN PM, AND WILL CONTINUE UNTIL
THE ABOvE-MENTI ONED PLEDGES ARE
SOLD. CONSISTING OF LADIES' AND GEN
TLEMEN'S SUPERIOR CLOTHING. BED
CLOTHING. MIsCELLANEOU ARTICLES.
DIAMONDS. WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
GENTLEMEN's CLOTHING Comprising q fine
assortment of Frock, Sack and Getaway. Dress aud
Business Coats of the finest materials made in the
latest Styles Gents Underwear, &c.
LADIES' CLOTHING-Comprises superior assort-
ment of Silk. Merino. Cashmere. Alpaca, Delaine
Chlntz Calico and other Dresses and Dress Patterns
and Ladies' Underwear. &C., &c.
SHAwLS CLOAKs AND SACOUES Paisley
Broche, Grape. Thibet and Fancy Plaid Shawls Cloth
Cashmere. Coats and Cloaks.
DIAMONDS. WATCHES AND JEwELRY- Soil
taire and Cluster Diamond Pins, Studs and Ear Rings
Stem and Key Winding American, EnRlish and other
Lever Watches. Sets Jswery, Cameo and other Rings
Pins. Lockets. &C.
MISCELLANEOUS GooDs-Pated Ware Bibles
Books, Tools Musical Instruments Mirrors. &c.
BED CLOTHING. BOOTS AND SHOEs-Quilts
Spreads. Blankets. Sheets Bolsters Pillow Cases
Table Cloths. &C.. Mems, Women's aud Childrens
Shoes.
~ Parties having Goods deposited will please take
notice.
s26-1m FOLEY. Auctioneer