davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-14
RUBBER AND OH. GOODS.

CampPs Original italian Restaurant has
reopened under the management of N. Giambon,
Carnpis former partner. Nos. bSl and 533 Clay
ST., near Montgomery. Everything first class.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-07
TheADoIIo Society.

The second public rehearsal of the
Apollo Musical Society, was held in
tho lecture room of the Opera House,
before select audience.
CB. Rhoads was the musical direct
or and under his instructions the socie-
ty shows marked Improvements.
The first selection on the program
"With Sheathed Swords" was rendered
in an excellent manner. Prof. Ferd
Fullmer ofiiciated at the piano and the
other mum bers on the program were rem
dered as follows:
Trio Thoughts of Home" for two
sopranos and contralto, by the Misses
Ada and Virginia Conner and Mrs.
Macallister, two part songs and two
quartetts, the latter by the Misses
Crouch and Theilman, Messrs. Braun
stein and Benson:
Christmas Anthem with Mr.. Howell,
SOLO "Bird in Band" Mr.. RhOads; can
tata, "Morning," solos BY Miss Crouch
and Mr.. Pickles; duet 1.-THE Fisher.
man." by Mrs. Tayl lor and Mr.. Hamil-
ton; part song" Cradle Song" trio 80
Restless Sea-" Miss Crouch, Braunstein
ard Rhoads, part song 1.-THE Butter.
Fly"
Daily Republican., 1882-12-07

UYANrLD-A GIRL AT 6ls MARKET
w street. noV2l-tf
Daily Republican., 1882-12-07
Some Of the RuIn Caused by OIL

The mysterious disappearance Of An
gas Potter and Peter Manners, two men
Well-known in and about Olean, N. r.,
and who were formerly very wealthy,
is reported. They were ruined during
the recent furries in oil. 1t is beloved
that they have committed suicide
John Ford, heavy operator at Pitts
field, has become a raving maniac
through the loss of his fortune, which
was swept away in a week. Ford has
been taken to an asylum. His physi-
clans say his reason is entirely dethro'
ned and there is little hope of his recov'
erv. The disastrous results of a great
oil panic are becoming more apparent
daily, Hundreds Of persons have been
utterly ruined, or seriously crippled.
The Generalization wrought in west
ern New York and northern Pennsyl'
yania equals that experienced by Jay
Cooke g. Co. . failure. 1t is estimated
that between 100000 and $6,ooO,OOO
have been lost during the craze.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-07
ou.r seven Hnudreu wives.

The death is announced of King ONO
ru, one of the ducal Sovereigus OF tne q,
vast coast of Africa. In all probaoiI-
ity this prince would have been gather
ed to his fathers without further com
ment had it not been for the fact that
his majesty has gained the somewhat
unenviable reputation of having more
wives than any other living King IN tne
world. The total number OF MS WIVES s
wSs 7O6 who have given him the right
NJ Maternity over ninety-tve children
of which seventy.sevsn are still living
His eldest son and successor will no
doubt prove in time that he is a worthy
descendant of his progenitor, as he has
actually 4l2 wives, and his accession + to Q
sspousal of few score more Of dusky
Queens, eager to possess at least a frac-
ton of supreme power.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-07
Frank LesIl0's

Sunday Magazine for January. under
the editorial charge of Rev. T. De Witt
Talmage, commences the Lew year
brilliantly. 1t is holiday number
and affords delightful, edifging read
ing. The first of a series of articles on
"Rellgious Denominations in the Uni
ted States" treats of "Methodism: Is
Character anG its Attainmepts," by
Rev. DR. Curry, d. D. The editor has
an interesting article" "Who was Thom.
as Guard?" Paul Pastnor shows
"What the Monks Did for Early
English Literature;" other contribu-
tions are from tbs pens OF Mrs, Jane G.
Austin, o. M. Birrell, G. Mcdonald,
L l.. D., de Leon, ETC., and consist Ct
admirably written stories, sketches,
essays, poems, etc. In the Home Pull
pit is discourse by DR.. Talmage, "The
Popular Christ" Those interesting
features are condnned-'PersonaI
Notes and Comments" "EditorisI
Comments" etc, and there is a large
instructive miscellany. Price So a year
single copy, 25 cents, postpaid. Ad
dress, Mrs, Frank Leslie, Publisher,
53, 55 & 81 Park Place, Nav York.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-07
The News tSa at Corners

Special-Our eight dollar
Overcoat stock has heen re-
plenished az ID a new style
added. Nothing can compare
with them for price and quail
ity.
Later-Some new Ulster
cites and Lorne Overcoats
at twelve dollars and fifty
cents. Buyers say 1--WE do
not see how they can be pro-
duced for so small a sum OF
money"
Latest DispatCh-The six
teen dollar Fur Beaver Over
coat is just what you want to
keep you warm these days.
The farmers and men out in
the cold are buying this if
they want something better
than the first named.
Still Later Despatch-Our
stock is well filled and prices
low in every department;and
we have not forgotten the
boys or the chilcrea, and
mean they, TOO, shall be kept
warm. Overcoat- and Suits
that will please you and
make them laugh to know
they can be fitted so nicely
at such a low price.
Very Latest Despatch
December. must record our
largest salesever made. Our
stock will allow US 10 do it;
our prices will lead buyers to
make it and our mutual CO.
Operation will make it bene-
Efcial to both, and we will
secure you as our permanent
customers.
Our special invitation for
you to come to day and see
our stock.
Yours Truly,
TNo. W.DIEFENDoRF & Co.
novlO. Fourth and Market:ss.
| Wilmington Clothing House.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-07
A Curious Case

A curious case came before the Liver.
pool County Court recently. A pawn,
broker was sued for the value of two
coats which the plaintiff had pawned
and which had been injured by mice
eating away the pockets. 1t having
been proved that crumbs had been left
in the pockets, it was held that the
mice had been attracted by them, and
that the owner had been guilty o,
"contributory negligence" and the
pawnbroker triumphed.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-07

UYANTED- -BoARpEBS AT sos SHIP.
w ley ST. splendid rooms, cheap, FUR
rlshed or uniurniihed. deco ott
Daily Republican., 1882-12-07

WANTED A SITUATION BY A
w young lady TO learn the vest ana pant
making. Addr IS il2 Walnut st. decd-2t'
Daily Republican., 1882-12-07
HEARTS.

A trlnket made like heart, dear,
Of rod gold, bright and fino,
WasRiVen to me :or = kespSake.
Was given to me-for mine.
And another heart, warm and tender.
AS true as heart could be;
And every thrOb that stirred 1t,
Was always and all for me.
Sailing over the water,
watching the far blue land,
dropped my golden heart, dear,
dropped 1t cut Of my hand
1t lies In the cold, blue wSters,
FathOms and ia thOms deep,
The golden heart that / promised
Promised to prize and keep.
Gazing at life's bright visions,
SO false and fair and new,
forgot the other heart, dear,
FORGOT it-and lost 1t too.
might sock that heart, forever,
! might seek ana seek In vain,
And with one short, careless hour,
pay with life fpain,
Daily Republican., 1882-12-07
EIectIOn Uf officers.

The Literary Society Of St. Joseph'G
Church elected, on Monday evening
the following officers:
President-Thomas J. Hanly.
Vice Presidential F. DOugherty.
Trelsurer-Pete Boissou.
Recording Secrstary-E. j. Bradley
Financial Secrstary-HSnry Kane.
LibrariaD-G. Dougherty.
Assistants-John Donahue and Den
mis- Mclaughlin.
JanitOr-P. Haely.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-07
Saturday the Last Day.

After very successful season, cover
ing a period Of about eight months, the
steamer S. M. Feltou, plying between
Wilmington and Philadelphia, will
discontinue her trips on Saturday next
During the winter the FELTON, will re-
main at French street wharf, and, pre-
vious to entering upon early Spring
trips, will be overhauled and fitted up
in frst-class order at the ship yards of
the HarlaL & HollingswCrth Company.
1t is said that the past season has been
ore of the most successful in the boats
history Notwithstanding the opposition.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-07

uYANTED-A SECONDHAND BOILER
w suits BILE for scalding hogs. Address
~" this tffiee stating price. deco At"
Daily Republican., 1882-12-07
Musical COncoFG.

A vocal and instrumental concert
under the aupices of the Ladies Aid
Society of the First Presbyterian
Church will be given in the audience
room of the church this evening. .Th {
program has been arranged with great
care and the entertainment promises to
be an enjoyable one. AS the proceeds
are for the benefit of the Church there
should be o large attendance. The ad-
mission is only rs cents.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-07
M RlIss DIux untod.

DIR. Bliss, when asked last evening
0hont tbe reward of 81, 800 made to him
bv the Garfield Board of Audit, ex'
nTeSSed n himself as disguised, and when
he was asked ii he did not me wltn tls
Board of Audit release OF tho darnel9
estate from any further claims, replied
in a tone that Indicated his determina-
ton: II know thai, but under the cir
cnmstauces that won't hold in q court
of law
Daily Republican., 1882-12-07
Fatal Appetite for On estnuts.

A girl aged about 13, living neal
j Jenkintown, Montgomery county, met
with death in rather o singular man
ner. Having gone on chestnut hunt
ing expedition and gathered over a
quart she ate them all at one sitting be-
fore they were dried or cooked. Shortly
aftorwsrd she was taken i'll, and in
spite of prompt medical aid she soon
expired in great agony.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-07
Aitemntah snIcIne a Felony.

In New York on Tuesday, the first
case under the new penal code which
renders au attempt at suicide felony,
and subjects the offender to an impris-
onment not exceeding two YEAR,, and a
fine of not more than $1,000, or both,
came before the Essex Market Police
Court, the prisoner being Charles Fisk,
a German tinsmitb, who attempted to
destroy himself by inhailing charcoal
fumes. He had two hearings, aud al.
though 'he denied having attempted sui
eide, he was held for trial in default OF
hail,
Daily Republican., 1882-12-07
Tho ADeakershtp.

Democratic candidates for the Speak.
ership of the next House.of Representa-
tives are increasing in number. Con
gresham s. s. Cox exhibits signs OF
becoming candidate. He denies tina I
he is one, but says that II his friends
press him he may seek for votes. Mr..
Converse, of Ohio, is suggested as a
candidate by Senator Voorhees, OF In
diana.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-07
DECEMBER OH 1ss2
nUBLlC SALE.

DUBLlO SALE.
The subscriber will fell at Public Sale, at
the Augustine Paper Mills, near Whining.
ton, Del, on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10th, 1882
at 10 o'clock, a. M,
30 head of tirstsclass mnles, together with
all their harness, large wagons, one a.
brown mare Z cal Is An d harness, ono 10y
moving nRoRine. The above stock Is all firsT,
class, and to be positively sold, as the owners
have no further .se for them, the railroad to
their mill being now complete.
TRRMs;-All sums OF fifty dollars and less
cash, on all sums Over that amount o credit
Of months will be given by the purchase
giving banVnble note with approved sndOr.
ser. JESSUP Il MOO tE Paper Go.
l.. W. S.idhRm II Son AuGt. deC6's d&w
Daily Republican., 1882-12-07
PERSONAL.

Mr., Ippatius o'Bryne, formerly Of
this CITY, is now travelling with BartiGy
G%nmnbeIl's % White Slave Company, In
the % rpIe Of Jack HaSleton and Oount
strain On Monday evening the com
nsnv onened engagement at WietinS's
Snsra House, Syracuse, N. Y, from
thence they will 20 to Rochester, Buff
faIo and Niblo's Theatre, New YORK
city,
Daily Republican., 1882-12-07
3 CO.'S FIRST PUBLIC SALE

HEALD& CO.'S FIRSTPUBLIC SALE
Stocks, Bonds, Loans, and Real Estate, at
Smiths Building, Market St., between 9th
and 7th. On
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9th, 1882,
at2 O'CLOCK, .. M, sharp.
l. Two lots north side Of Eighth street, 80 n.
easterly from Harrison st., each 25x140 feet.
=. Thirteen lots on westerly side Of Heald
street and northerly side of Thirteenth street,
vari US fronts and all S715 q. deep ss per plot
3. Three story brick dwelling, 9O2 W. Sec.
ond street, Q rooms and shed kitchen; lot lax
90 feet to a II. alley.
4. Two three-stOry brick dwellings, Nos 305
and 307 POI lar street, each rooms; lot l4I "a
and l4XSS.
8. Three.story brick dwelling, ! O4 Eela-
ware Avenue, 9rOoms, very prominent lOca.
ton,
0. Two new twost ,ry brick dwellings, south
size Of Lowering Avenue, between Scott and
Lincoln streets, 0 rooms; lots each l6xlCO feet.
FOR terms, etc see large bills.
Additional items can be added and adver.
tlsed In papers until Friday noon the Sth.
HEALD& & CO.,
dec5-4t Seventh and Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-07

It Is reported from the Indian Terri
tory that the authorities are trying to
remove from the creek and Seminole
countries two thousand intruders,
"who have settled and lived there q
long time, and occasionally intermar-
ried."
Daily Republican., 1882-12-07
FoR SALE

LaIEOHEAP-sIx NEW s,,, shvES II.,S
foOmed ngusDT g1u,ns1Toyements. Also o three
n me modern IN Sorth Fast cor. 9Th and
sorT " r brick ,, nous'' would make . good lcca-
.""gberd streeE' Tsrms TO suit purchasers.
w. nVUniv to Thomas ~ nolSd
Daily Republican., 1882-12-07
TNR, SIMMS

DE- S1mm'
VEGETABLELl PILLS,
THE PERFECTION OF PILLS,
MANKIND's FAVORITEPILLs
The most famous liver medicine on earth.
No Gripping, Sickness or Weakness attend
their operation. They do not leave the bowels
costive. They tone and strengthen the Liver,
and act oD the kidneys, stomach and skin,
curing liver complaint sick headache, sou'
ralgia, biIIousness, pain in the sides or back
pains in the bowels, kidneys or bladder, etc.
Very valuable in dyspepsia, malarial fever OF
dumb ague, chills and fever, general weak.
ness, loss Of appetite, eto. they are splendid
for weakly females as an assistant to keep the
system healthy. They are endorsed and re-
commended by thousands as the incest puT
gative and splendid liver medicine. Elegant
iy sugar coated, rs cents; family boxes, in
one, 81. Sent by mail. Sold by leading deal
ers In medicines. Main depot Fourth and
King streets, Wilmington, bel.,and 6O2 Arch
street. PhiladslDhlP. EoV2L-u
Daily Republican., 1882-12-07

s1IE OR RENT - A SNAIL
|r1OR SALE "a dWelIipg, nsas Cecilton,
H grlst miiH Ma. Nill bo sold on accomoda-
dSell UOunty aood miller. Possession given
EISg terms V . ~ January, 1883. Inquire OF
N he 6rst Oh! " JOHN b. LEWlS
s.F. cor 7ih and Market se'
Daily Republican., 1882-12-07
HEALTH is WEALTH III

~1PT1RE CURE GUARANTEE,
X ~ j. R. Mayors Method, Psr%SnS1, Perm SaTs,
du1a :r all cases Fatieuts Of eGtn ,a Iso0, sSnS'
and Of eyeryago entirely Cured 0y y1s shS af me ne,
msnt. send Stamp for TegtimonihSS Tmno hnsrs
soRs SIIeS All Arch St Phtla. o""
Daily Republican., 1882-12-07

--ICRy EXEOuTORS-DWEL.L-
|I6OR SALE = late Of Eli Wilson, decd, No.
ing hl.on hous@ street, Wilmington Terms
Ia Wsshln1ss M ~ b. NIELDS, Attorney for
LEy. ,0I ApS2S I'd Market st. au'z'eOu'u
Daily Republican., 1882-12-07
NEW SMITH SHOP.

oSr - A LIVER OOLORED AND
~ ~. white puppy, with chain and strap. A
W.. Sple reward will be paid for his return
~Na east Seventh ct. deco-2tt
Daily Republican., 1882-12-07
FOR HENI.

r,nR -.,i,g RENT-A FINE COTTAGE Dwell
linz. will 10 rented low to a good ten
=, PETER ]. FORD, Frontand Madison.
aH'' nov28-tf
Daily Republican., 1882-12-07
wAWB2l"

To LE1-BKlCK HOUSE NO. 196 LO-
At. E.CONARD, 2l2 West. decltf
Daily Republican., 1882-12-07
DHILA LADELPHIA, WILMINGTON
AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
OCTOBER 9TH, 1882


Trains will leave Wilmington as follows:
For philadelphia and intermediate sta
tions, 6.66, 100, 1881 A. M; 23O, 4, 73O, 800
Philadelphia (express), Q. 223, $50. sc,
8.l5, 8, 9 80, 58, 11.b3 A. ;l2.lt, 100, 6.l7
New York, Z 90, 2.2S $50, 0.55, 0.5S, 1l.b8
A. M; 1888, 1853, 2SO, 5.l7 6.9s, 7.26 P. M.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, LOB,
9.l7, 1000 A. M, and 900 p. M,
Baltimore and Bay Line, 6.57 p.
Baltimore and Washington, l.42, 45l, 800,
9I7 A. M; 100 *IO9, s 90, 6.57, n.O4 p. NJ.
Baltimore only, LOS, 1000 A. NJ; 1928 and {
p. NJ.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Uastle, 800, $40 A. NJ; 1.Ob, 8 20, o.2t
PM.
Harrington and intermediate stations, 9. 10
A. NJ; Los, Gas p. M,
DeImar and intermediate stations, 9.l0 A.
M; LOS p. M.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate stations
$40 A. M; IL noon: $50, 1880, 9.65 P. M.
Philadelphia and New York, 200, 2.2S A
M; b.1T, 6.38, T26 P. M.
Baltimore and WashlnEton, l.42, 4.6l, 800,
9.17 A. M; 1l.04 p. M. Baltimore, LOS Am
For further information, passengers are re-
ferred to the timetables posted at the station.
Trains marked thus ~ are limited ex.
ss, upon whtch extra fare is charged.
CHAS. Z. PUGH, J. X. WOOD,
General Manager General Passenger Agent
Daily Republican., 1882-12-07

-1opsrsl HORSES Gp
Ih ,,v IN hand at the stables Of X. M
Constantly y.onoh on street below Second, a lot
BlosOa' .S, and M driving horses mStl'-s
Daily Republican., 1882-12-07

-,s1IE-AN ORDER FDR $40 ON
|TNOgI IS,ihia Shi RIOS, Scale Manufacturers, 10
|l Eenth Ep,nTth ss-set, Philadelphia. Apply
\ thIs Oftlce'
Daily Republican., 1882-12-07

III, u,ANTEp-A TIDY COLORED GIRL
wv to do general housew, rR to go TO
YhIladeiphia. Reference required. Apply
ttI Poplar st. utoo Su
Daily Republican., 1882-12-07

--oP SALE-SEVERAL FULL eSzz,J
bred coach deg pups, ABOUT o1S;A
1ssk, old apply at this otnoe' MS
Daily Republican., 1882-12-07

UyANrED-A MAN TO DEIVESTORE
w wagon and assist in store At n. W..
,arn,r Front and Orange sts., wilmington,
4 isl, ", I. MASSEY. cec7'ht
Daily Republican., 1882-12-07

.oSAIE-AN EXuEuLENr FARN
|U0Rts III sA.n i paying 10 per cent. and that Is
II ths' INV, Apply for particulars to
|gTaI D 4 CO.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-07

- s.LE-oR WILL EXCHANGE
TVN ~ TA a COW, good work mare years
u ,Tnd nm aad gentlo. Apply to M: 1.
lod " ESSio sio west Sth st. dec6-tt
Daily Republican., 1882-12-07

L.s,IE-pWELLING HOUSE, AT
IN0R. R.o;s sa aWWashi ugtOn street, ! rooms with
,,TsSIsncss. 1SiS m Apply TO ;. AGanST US
y clnvenIIyEsYY Nv, LEY. 65o Market st. nolS-lmt
Daily Republican., 1882-12-07

5SAIE SOME FINE FARMS IN
~ Vicinity of wilmington. loqulre OF
Townssnd, 6l9 Market street,
GE D. AV"" deo2-6td-ltw
Daily Republican., 1882-12-07

uJANTED-BOAbDER ct pOl TAT
w nall at. Pleasant rooms and goo
,sccuOdatiOns; alse table board. decoH m
Daily Republican., 1882-12-07

.-oV SALE-A LOT OF PIGS,
LVs srgs a nd sm all, fresh COWS, .ESdS
IA rsit colts, ROBERT RTPORrEk, nerry
y ~ u Az aver ilth street bridge. deco 6tdltw
Daily Republican., 1882-12-07

}GE TO
sN ORIl
EhNUk
IlNAN
FOAM
Ian OK
EALTH
.t the Clt
He out al
H OF thi
lie to II
VI An 0rl
He'd an
itnf the
u end of
and inse
n 1t shaI
saall he|
lgy we'll
IRlling o.
h,of to tn
ht shall |
UT shall
|eot it u
aid, and
lng shall
HRgain |
10 hiHdiI|
iaovisiOn
i1cate I'd
he persot
sssiOneT
.ho Strej
seFVe q
by him,
= three \
aFy ofth
be the "a |
0Se. EV
,ss prov
fifty Dol
at Secti
the same
the hGu|
ON in Il
figure -
1t the wO
and inEel
nd"
Ike out al
I'd inssrt|
l7.-All
IuTred VI
8 shall
in the|
nd penal
able for
ty Hall
J. D.,
HENRY
dent "
RAIN
ltTEC
Daily Republican., 1882-12-07

TTANTElLBOARDERS AT Az KING
w streets. Pleasant rooms and good &C.
trmodations, noV2j.lmA
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-11-02

Nor REPUBLIcAS-we have said that the
platform Of the last so-called Republican State
Convention is an outrage aud usurpation, and
the candidate for Governor for whose benefit it
was adopted is an impostor. The bulk Of that
platform consists of doctrines never recognized
by Republican National Convention, the only
authority competent to enuneiate the principles
of the party. The National Con invention Of 1874,
whose work was ratified by the most sweeping
and triumphant victory ever achieved by the
party, made the following declaration in its
platform, which is now held and contended for
by the opponents Of St. John and his bastard
platform:
The Republican party propose to respect the
rights reservet by the people TO themselves care
fully the powers delegated by them to the State
and the Federal Government 1t disapproves of the
resort to unconstitutional laws for the purpose of
dered by the people tc either the State or the Ma
tional Government
Such law is the pIohibitory law. 1t outlaws
property recognized snch by the General Gov
ernment, taxed as such, and made q legitimate
article of commerce. The rights reserved by the
people are the rights TO eat, drink and wear
what they ehoose, 50 that they do not interfere
with the rights OF Others, aud to buy and sell
what the General Government recognizes as le
gitimate articles of trade, and to administer all
articles of medicine necessary in eases of sick
ness, without first taking an oath, and submit
ting their prescriptions to the inspection Of the
meddlesome loafers who hang around q drug
store. They are rights that even the majority
have not legal power to interfere with. There
is limit to the just powers of majorities; and
there are private rights of the citizen, that even
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-11-02

MCCABE-Colored voters are reminded of the
treatment of McCabe by ST. John and his strik-
ers. They tried to defeat him for nomination I;
and when he was nominated. they tried to force
him to withdraw. Failing in that, they threat
ened TO defeat him, and offered to trade him off
for votes for st. John. A paper IN Smith Coun-
ty, owned by st. Johns private secretary, refus-
ed to place McCabe's name in the ticket, until
few days ago, when the pressure compelled it to
hoist his name; but the next week the paper
sold out, and turned Democratic. Now they are
trying to push McCabe ont to speak among the
colored people, to help save st. John from threat
ened defeat. st. John does not deserve the vote
of a single colored man, and they should scratch
the life out of him at the polls. He has treated
them like dogs, but now he finds that he needs
them, to save his own hide. If it had not been
for the Republicans who are opposed to st. John,
McCabe would not have been nominated; aud
if it had not been for them, the ST. John crowd
would have forced him off the ticket, or sold
him ont.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-11-02
Time for Action.

Next Tuesday is election day, and this is the
last issue of the Chief before the close of the
paign. Before settling down to the enjoyment
OF the welcome relief from politics, we wish to
offer few closing remarks.
As we have repeatedly said, We say again
that no Republican is bound by any obligation
of principle or honor to vote for st. John for
Governor. He was nominated not for his Re-
pubicanism, but upon an outside issue, which
was Incorporated into the platform, which has
never been recognized as Republican issue, and
which is repugnznt and obnoxious to thousands
of men who have voted the Republican ticket
from the first organization of the party. These
dissenting Republicans have been denounced
and abused, and branded with opprobrious cpl
thets and an attempt has been made to dragoon
and whip them into the ranks. Their principles
and their manhood trial, and if they do
not assert them, they are the mere slaves of
party. There are two candidates opposed to St.
John, between whom to choose-Mr. Click and
Gov. Robinson. We have been a steadfast per-
sonal friend and admirer of Gov. Robinson for
twenty-one years, and he is our preference. But
candor cOmpels us to say, that Mr.. Click stands
much the best chance TO defeat St. John, and if
that desirable end is to he accomplished it must
lie done by Click. Those opposed TO st. John
must choose which of these two they can most
conscentiously vote for, and we shall choose for
ourself.
In voting against st. John, no Republican will
abandon his party principles. The question is
to be decided whether bigots and fanatics shall
be allowed 10 prescribe what the citizen shall
eat and drink, read and think; whether the
.-nFfl ..f l.Io
Of years of toll, shall be destroyed without CON-
,pensation; whether it shall be crime to pur-
chase medicine necessary TO save life, unless an
osth-bound physician can be found TO prescribe
it, and an oath bound druggist to sell it, and
without having the ailments of the sick paraded
for the gaze of intermeddlers whether emigra-