davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-28

There is great grief in Siam. ellis Sub
lime Grandeur, the Count and Baby Elephant
of the King" is dead. An account says:
''One morning, after a hearty breakfast, he
went mad quite, Unexpectedly, and tramPled
would have been sacrlege An attempt to
tranquillize his perturbed spirit, by encircling
him with huge ring of holy bamboo, special
ly blessed by the High Priest of his own par
tcular temple, proved worse than Intellectual,
for he broke through the ring and all but ter
minated the High Priests career upon the
spot. He was then with great difficulty driven
into close court Of the palace, where, after
several furious endeavors to batter down the
walls with his tusks, he suddenly toppled over
on his side and uttered last cry of rage"
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-28

"A house servant wanted on Avenue c,
No. 500.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-28
w anted,

A servant to do general house work. Apply
at 5Sl North Flores.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-28

Col. BARNABY, the gallant English
officer who made the celebrated ride
to Khiva, has performed a successful
balloon trip across the English chan
mel.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-28

THE San Antonio Times wakes very
wroth over the fact that the city print
ting has been awarded to the EVENING
LIGHT, but says it does not care about
the city printing but dislikes to see it
awarded to a radical paper. We fail
to see why the politics of a paper
should make any difference IN the
awarding of public printing, as the
lowest and best bidder is the one TO
whom it should be given.-[Ft. Clark
News.
Most everybody would naturally
think the same wav.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-09-29

Hon. Robert l.. Warren, the able editor of
the Decatur Republican,, presided over the
convention, and Walter j. Rice, of Otsego,
was Secretary. The usual committees were
appointed and made their reports which were
adopted. The following are the resolutions
as they were unanimously adopted. They
were reported by the Hon. Francis Goodman
the chairman of the committee on resolu-
tons;
ReSOlred, That we are proud of the record
of the Republican party upon all of its issues
with other parties before the people since its
organization, and judging by the past, we
have great hopes for its usefulness in SUBJ
serving the true interests of the people in the
future.
Resolred, That we hereby express our I'M
qualified approval of and adherence to the
platform adopted by the State convention at
Kalamazoo.
Resolred, That the public career of the
Hon. Thomas w. Ferry meets our hearty ap-
proval, and that the Senator nominated by
this convention is hereby instructed to vote
and work for his selection to the United
States as his own successor.
Speeches in favor of the nominee were
made by Judge o. N. Hilton, w. =. Sutton,
William o. Packard, Richard Ferris, and
Levi LOOMS.
A district senatorial committee was then
appointed, consisting of the following men,
bers: Philip Padgham, ID. g. Henderson,
and Richard Ferris of Allegan county; Hon.
II. II. Howard and Captain o. w. Rowland
of Van Buren, county, who subsequently met
Mt the Sherman house and chose Mr.. Padg-
ham, Chairman, and Captain Rowland, Secre-
tary. Paw Paw was selected as the next
place of meeting.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-09-29

State Ticket.
For Governor
DAVID III. JEROME.
For Lieut.. Governor
MOREAU 4. CROSBY.
For Secretary of State
HARRY A. CONANT.
For State Treasurer
EDWARD III. BUTLER.
For Auditor General
WILLIAM g. STEVENS.
For Commissioner of State Land Office
MINOR S. NEWELL.
For Attorney General
JACOB J. VAN RIPER.
For Supt. of Public Instruction
VARNUM b. COCHRAN.
For Member of State Board Of Education.
Bella w. jerks.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-09-29

In the address of the Bourbon State Gen.
tral Committee of South Carolina the Bour-
bons are informed that:
"By perS0aal erertj0H in exhibiting and
explaining to individual voters the benefits
and blessings OF Democratic rule, tie De
mocracy can command the intelligent support
and continuing cooperation of tie colored
people To THIS end no labor, 10 PERSUASION.
no ARGUMENT SHOULD BE SPARED.
In South Carolina Bourbon lingo "persua-
sion and argument mean force and
terrorism while election labor means
election "fraud'-like that by which Dibble
got, but. thanks to a Republican House, did
not hold, seat in Congress. Rifles are
powerful "persuaders" and bullets invincible
arguments down there.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-09-29

Says the South Carolina Bourbon State
Committee in its recent address;
"Disunion now would be as perilous as in
the historic campaign six years ago, when
the State was wrested from the grasp of the
ignorant and corrupt. federation there
should be within the party lines. There is
ample scope and verge there for the assertion
of individual views and opinions. But those
who abandon the party or oppose it because
the measures they prefer have not been
adopted, make themselves the enemies of
good government, whether they choose to
masquerade as Independents or boldly fiaunt
the black flag of the Republican party
'Disunion,' as understood in South Caro-
lina is evidently opposition to the solid
Southern Bourbons; and 'the historic cam
paign of six years ago. was written, on a
dark page of Southern history, in crimson
blood at the horrible Hamburg massacre.
What they therefore mean to convey-and
their Language is plains that opposition
now to Bourbonism will be perilous as six
years ago, when the Bourbons of South
Carolina marched to victory over the corpses
of dead negroes. These Bourbons are for
getting the admonition of Congressman
Horn:
"What would improve South Carolina is
raise more horses and hogs and less hell
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-09-29
DON'T BE SILLY.

Don't let foolish prejudice against popular
medicines stand between you and the health Of
your wife, child, or baby. 1t is always right to
advertise blessing. DR.. Kenneiy's "Fsvorite
Remedy" is blessing. 1t has saved thousands
and it will help you. II you are sick and mis-
cradle, we advise you to spend One Dollar for
this medicine. and then write to the Doctor, at
Rondout, N. Y, as TO how you feel. For trou-
bIes Of the Kidneys, Bowels, Liver, and Blood
il has no equa.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-09-29

What is the meaning of the cry of the So
cialists and Communists of New York.
"Pay no rent?" and of the red flags they
carry? Simply the spoliation of the landed
interests of the country, from the smallest
holder up; and the shedding of blood by the
despoilers.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-09-29

The Democrats, when III control of the
House of Representatives, did nothing with
the Mormon question. They were afraid to
touch it. But the Republican party, having
the courage of its convictions no sooner was
restored to control of legislation than it not
only unseated the polygamist. Cannon, but
passed the Edmunds bill. See the difference?
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-09-29

Senator Harrison, of Indiana, who voted
against the river and harbor bill, says "the
money will be honestly applied" that "there
will be no stealing Senator Bayard, of
Delaware, who voted against it, says; The
man who calls it>a steal is fool
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-09-29
Senatorial Convention.

We are indebted TO the Allegan Journal
for the following account of the Republican
Senatorial convention, for the 10Th district,
held in Allegan on Friday last:
The Senatorial convention met at the
Court House yesterday, and after harmoni-
Gus session of several hours organized and
placed in nomination the Hon. Charles j.
Monroe of South Haven, Van Buren, county.
The informal ballotings were as follows:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-09-29

Hon. j. C. Burrows opened the campaign
on the 10Th inst, at Cassopolis by one of
his characteristic rousing campaign speeches.
Mr.. Burrows is destined to be his own sue
cessor by a big majority.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-09-29
County Ticet

For Sheriff
AARON VAN AUKEN.
For County Clerk
CHARLES l.. HEATH.
For County Treasurer
JOHN G. MCLAIN.
For Register of Deeds
SAMUEL L. WILSON.
For Prosecuting Attorney
ALONZO II. CHANDLER.
For Circuit Court Commissioner
JOHN j. SHERMAN.
JAMES II. JOHNSON.
For County Surveyor
ALBERT A. FOSDICK.
For Coroners-
ALBERT :. HASKIN.
HARRY NJ. BRODRICK.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-09-29

The Senatorial convention at Allegan on
Tuesday last, on the second formal ballot,
nominated c. j. Monroe, of South Haven, as
Senator from this district, an excellent nomi-
nation.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-09-29
THE HEIGHT OF FOLLY.

To wait until you are in bed with disease you
may not get over for months, is the height Of
folly, when you might be easily cured during
the early symptoms by Parkers Ginger Tonic.
We have known slckly families made the health
est, by timely use OF this pure medicine
Observer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-09-29
HIGHLY ESTEEMED.

The youthful color and rich lustre are re-
stored to faded or gray hair By the use Of
Parker's Hair Balsam, harmless dressing
highly esteemed for its perfume ad purity.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-09-29
Conversational Ticket.

For Member of Congress, 4th Congressional District
JULIUS G. BURROWS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-09-29

For Senator, 18th District
CHARLES j. MONROE.
For Representative, First District
ROBERT l.. WARREN.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-11
Sudden White Hair.

Sorrow not time, frosted the bright
tresses of Mary Stuart and Marie-An
toinette and theirs were not the only
queenly heads that have been perma-
nently whitened by care and anxiety.
While Hanover was waging an un-
equal contest with Prussia, a lady in
attendance npon the consort of the
brave blind King, wrote thus of hel
royal mistress "In the last two
months her hair has grown quite gray,
L may say white. Four months since
one could scarcely discern gray hair,
now can hardly see dark one." A
similar change has taken place in the
course OF single night One OF the
witnesses in the Tchborne case deposed
that the night after hearing Of his faith.
RS death, he dreamed he saw hin
killed before his eyes, and found, on
awakiDg, that his hair had turned
quite white. An old man with snow
white hair said to DR.. Moreau my
hair was as white, as you see 1t now,
long before l had grown old. Grief
and despair at the loss of a tenderly
loved wife whitened my locks in q sin
BlO Sub WhO2 was AUb bnlEOy years
of age. Judge, then, of the torce Of
my sufferings." His white hairs
brought no such recompense with them
as happened in the instance of the gay
gallant who had the hardihood to hold
a loye.tryst in the palace grounds of
the King Of Spain. Betrayed by the
barking of an unsympathetic hound,
the telling OF the old, old story was in
terrupted by the appearance Of the
kings guard. The scared damsel was
allowed to depart unchallenged but
her lover was held captive to answer
his Otfense. Love-making under the
shadow OF the royal palace was capi.
tai crime and SO overwhelmed with
horror at the idea of losing his head for
following the promptings of his heart
was the rash wooer, that before the sun
rose his hair had turned quite gray.
This being told King Ferdinand, he
pardoned the offender, thinking he was
punished.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-11
Attempted SuTcEde.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 10.-Shortly after
eight O'Clock last night several gentle
men living at Mrs. Hopkins, No. 81
Saratoga street, observed young lady
about nineteen years old, Of proposes.
sing appearance, staggering along the
street in an aimless manner, Two of
the gentlemen assisted her to the parlor
of the house, where the girl said she
had swallowed arsenic, and in her hand
was found four-ounCe vial labeled
Fowler's solution Of arsenic, the con-
tents of which were nearly Rmptied.
Emetics were administered, but she
began to grow worse, and was helped
to the City Hospital, where, after an
hours work, during which she freely
vomited, her condition improved. II
was ascertained that her name was
Ella Brown, and that her mother, Mrs.
Mary Elizabeth Brown, was at present
residing on Charles street, near Union
Depot. where she is minding the d well
ing of a family who are absent in the
country. When she had sufficiently
recovered she was taken to her mother
in the carriage of Col. Ignatlus Gore,
who knew her family. No cause was
assigned by the young lady for the act.
She sbo we'd no signs of penitence, but,
on the contrary, when approached at
the City Hospital by lady friend, she
wept and said she wished to die. The
lady explained that 1t was the second
attempt Miss Brown had made on her
life, 10 which the young girl quickly
replied "It is the third or fourth time,
and l wish 1 had never been found un-
I'll was dead" The arsenic was pur-
chased at drug store in the vicinity of
the City Hospital.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-11
PERSONAL.

Mrs. VIM. N. Meacham, of Bradford
County, Florida, is now visiting Mrs.
Meacham, No. 1880 West Front street.
When she married Mr.. Meacham twelve
years ago, she weighed 145 pounds, when
she left this city eight years ago, she
weighed 200 poun ds. She now weighs
800 pounds, stands Ave feet four inches
high and enjoys the best Of health. She
is granddaughter OF the late Samuel
Temple, who was extensively engaged
In the nursery business some years ago
She says the weather was very warm
when she left Florida few days ago
and the prospect for o large crop of
oranges, lemons and grapes is very
good. She would be pleased TO see her
friends but they must excuse her from
calling on them as 1t is a very laborious
task to her to walk any great distance.
She expects to return home some time
during next month.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-11
swift DesGructtOnIstS.

Emile Luther, aged 40 years, cut ais
throat with a razor, in New York, yes
terday morning, and was taken to the
Hospital in a dangerous condition,
James Robert Adams, cashier of the
West End Hotel at Long Branch, who
shot himself on Wednesday morning,
died on Wednesday night.
Edward Clark, patient in the Chronic
Insane Asylum at Binghamton, New
York, while working on the road near
the asylum, on Wednesday, eluded the
attendants, and committed suicide by
throwing himself under the wheels of
q freight train on the Erie railroad.
Newton Mcmillan, a reporter of the
Daily Times newspaper of Chicago
shot himself through one os the lungs
yesterday in that city. He was young
man of much journalistic promise, but
seems to have suffered from "despond-
ency because OF his inability to crafty
his costly tastes on a reporters salary"
Daily Republican., 1882-08-11
Political DOImEH,

The Republican State Convention of
Kansas yesterday re-nOminated John
P. St. John for Governor on the first
ballot, D. Bronner was nominated
for Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court. Resolutions were adopted un-
qualifiedly approving of prohibition;
tavoring the regulation Of railroad
tariffs; requesting the Legislature to
submit woman suffrage amendment
to the State Constitution, and asking
Congress to SO legislate "that all
property shall pay its just proportion
of the taxes levied to support the
Government.
The Democrats of the Fifth Missis-
sippi District yesterday nominated H.
e. Barksdale for Congressman, to sue.
iced Charles e Hooper, the present In
cumbent.
r. W. Townsend was renominatedfor
Representative in Congress yesterday
by the Democrats Of the Ninet eenth
District of Illinois.
The Republican Convention Of the
Sixth Pennsylvania District at Chester
yesterday, renominated William W I'd
for Representative in Congress. Robert
and W. G. Powell were nominated for
Assemblymen.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-11
Sale OfHOFReS,

The second sale of fine Kentucky
horses at the stables of r. NJ. Gibson,
ON French street. below Second, took
place yesterday afternoon, and was
slimly attended. Messrs. Andrews and
Townsend, of Oxford, Pa, have inaugu-
rated these sales in this city and thus
far have offered nothing but first-class
horses. Those offered yesterday were of
fine quality and should have brought
higher prices. MesSrs. L. w. Stidham
g. Son were the auctioneers and the
following prices were realized: The
finest single horse in the lot brought
$3.50 aud was purchased by Mr.. George
9. Simpson. The others were sold as
follows: $197.5C; $235; $206; $165; $151;
III; 1870 and 1926 average for the
horses 1871. The double team of
browns, broaght 515 and the double team
of sorrels sold for 400. 1t Is the intention
of Messrs. Andrews s. Townsend to
have these sales in this city from time
to time and dealers in horse flesh should
give the sale their attention as
the horses sold yesterday were of the
best stock and bargains were to be se-
cured. IL is to be hoped that the next
sale will be attended with better re
sultS.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-11
hall TOSS oFa.

AS there is no professional club in this
city there are few games of note
played throughout the week with the
exception of Saturday. That being a
short day, and as nearly all the mem
bers Of the various clubs are working
men, they cannot get away at any
other time, and hence nearly all the
match games are played on the last
day of the week.
The new base bal grounds, at Front
and Union streets, which are being en-
closed with q high board fence, will
be finished by to-morrow noon, and on
Tuesday will be formally opened by
Our Boys, the lessess Of the ground, VS..
the Actives of Media.
The following games were played
elsewhere yesterday:
AT St. Louis--St. Louisa; cincinnati 3.
AT Reading-ActiVe2l; Harrisburg 5.
8.
At Philadelphia--Shibe, 4; Mutual,2.
At BOstou-Cleveland, 3; Boston, 0.
At Providence - Providence, 49,
Chicago, s
At WorGester-Buffalo, 13; Worces-
ter, 8. ,......
AT New YoEk-Metropolitan, IL;
Atlantic, 3.
AT Pittsburg-Baltimore, 10; ALE
gheny, 8.
At Louisville yesterday the Eclipse
nine Chicagoed the Athletic, OF Phil
adelphia, by a score of l3 to 0.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-11
Official v,sI. OF the Grand Master.

Mr.. Alonzo r. Fell, Most Worthy
Grand Master of the Independent Order
Odd Fellows, of the State of Delaware,
having returned from an official visit to
all the lodges in the two lower counties,
will now make visit to the Lodges in
New Castle County, commencing with
Brardywine Lodge to, morrow evening;
Oriental Lodge, of Newark, on Thurs.
day evening; Centreville Lodge on the
10Th; andFriendship Lodge, on the 26th,
after which he will visit the lodges In
this city in regular rotation. The
Grand Master finds the order through
out the state in hourishing condition.
In the visit to Brandywine Lodge to-.
morrow evening, the Grand Master will
be accompanied by several members'o of
the order in this city.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-11

I47; B. r. Townsend, $16; Adams s. Bro,
S1i.3O; Jos. A. Bond, $3.50; Hugh Pat
ton, $40; j. V. Carlisle & Co., $80.73;
Betsey Morris, s.; Henry McKenny, So;
William @. Spruauce, $500; Mellert
Foundry Co., $3697S; Wilmington
Steamship Company, 1857; H. r.
Worthington, S17.60; Miller 81 Case,
$50; r. D. Wood & Co., SlO297; Know
les steam Pump Co., $3.50; Chapman
Valve Co, $29610 j. J. Dougherty,
SIS; j. NJ. Hagg, $40; H. & H. Go $35..
81; j. L. Brown, $2652; Whitehead
Bros, $22 30 W. & N. r. r. Co., $20.44;
Jhomas Drieu & Son, S14.65;
Alvan Allen, $40 80; Lobiell Gar
Wheel Co., SOL, 6S Henry Grant. 81 il.
McKendrick, $47 797; II. McKenny,
$1S7. 20 Thos. Kennau, $50 j. T. Sim.
mons, $252 "a VIM. White, $50; J.
Duncan, $92.1O; L. w. Lenderman,
S2S 95; Taylor Poole, $3.50; Curtis
Pierce, S26 ; N. Nnnviller, $50: Wm.
Thompson, $36; VIM. White, $72 M.
H. Paxson, $12 VIM. Simmons, $242.-
Sc G. Warner g. Co., $18 68 Davis &
Bro, 81, ,072.53 Geo. W. Palmer, $32
Neal Duffy, $1S; G. Marsden, S26 Phi
Iemma Chandler, 800 Jno. Collins, $12;
II. Hitler, $l2 Samuel Coyle, $57
William Gather, $12 Matthew Ma
loney, $26; G. W, Stone, $1251; j.
V. Carlisle, $28 68; Charles Warner &
Co., $12; w W. Woodward, B14. 30; (. |
B. Brazer, $l5; Philemma Chandler,
S15 5S; II W. Birnie, $3.50; Smith x
Paynter, $4 80; Thona as Ferry, 81. A; 1.
G. Van Trump, $14 Al; Adams 81 Bro,
$l24 81; j. J.. Hawkins, $94.9O, j. II. V.
Blocksom, IS; William Campbell, 50;
Adams & Brother, $31.2O; z. James |
Belt, 50 20, George H. Cooney, 500; N. |
B. Morrison, 75 cts; S. r. Ware, $12;
7. Sherwin, $l6S: s. Chad wick, $S; |
Solomon Irons, SIS; C. r. Thomas &
Co., $7.12; j. f. Pierce, IS 90; G. r.
Thomas Il Co., $275; A. Walton, M.
D $1.5O; G. W. jackson, 50, Ferris
Bros, $50: B. Bonner S.; Adams g.
Bro, $3.65; II. G. Fraim, $780, W. I.
Westbrook, $505; G. Z. Kirknan, SO; |
Gamewell Firs Alarm, 50; Bell & Tay.
lor, $50 50; Bell g. Taylor, $55.96; G. |
W. Vernon & Sons, $3l. IL; G, W. Yer
non & Sons, $24 30; g. w. Vernon &
Sons, $52 81; James& Webb. Sl16. 6.64; |
News Pu olishing Company, S30.89, +.
Scheu, $67 .04: William It. Robinson,
SOL so; Wilmington Coal Gas Compa.
ny, $995 62; Martin Keogh, $44 TO.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-11
GarIbaIdl's COurIsnIp.
From the Century.

AEUhl tu0 NOutHIJs
Disappointed in his hopes of accom-
plishing great things for liberty in South
America, saddened by the death and
imprisonment Of his companions, and
weary with his personal sufferings,
Garibaldi was standing one day on the
deck Of his ship, when, among the wo-
men who came to the shore for water,
one suddenly attracted his notice. III
gave ORDERS" says he, ITO be put on
shore, and l approached the house
pointed out TO me as her dwelling with
beating heart, but with chat determin-
ed will which never fails to command
success. A man (her husband) ''in-
vited me TO enter. l should have done
so without his invitation. l had seen
him previously. And to the young wo.
ma n ] said: Thou must be mine by
bond which only death can dissolve
| had found treasure, forbidden, in
deed, but of what value! II there was
blame it was wholly NINE And blame
there was! Two souls we're indissolubly
bound together, and the heart Of an in
nocent man was broken! But she Is
dead. He is avenged-avenged indeed
And acknowledged my sin on that
Gay when striving still to detain her
with me, l felt her failing pulse and
sought to catch her feeble breathing;
hut l pressed the hand and kissed the
lips of the dead, and wept the tears OF
despair.
From this peculiar description Of his
courtship, if so that could be called
which proceeded in suoh summary fash.
ion, it may be inferred that Garibaldps
way of love was very familiar to his
way of warfare. He took Anita Rivi-
eras," says Ricciardi, "in pretty much
the same manner that he did Palermo, 81
and however little it might have been
expected from such q commencement, to
the end of poor Anita's life she was
faithful to her hero. She bore him
three children: Menotti, born in 49,
40; TereSita, in 1846, and Ricciotti, in
1877.