davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-06-15
CROP REPORTS.
LEWISTON, I. T. May IA, 1882.

LEWISTON, I. T. May IA, 1882.
The Oreqonian's late reports Of crops
will probably hold true Of the upper
country. for they stand with shout my
own calculations sent to tho N. Y.
Times. April ~. This upper country
will have nearly zoo, 900 tons surplus
but it makes . geeat error 10 calculs
ting the axce.s Of the Willamette vsl
Icy at 100000 tons for 1882. The
surpluso w estsrn Oreg"u ~ill not come
within one hundred thousand tons o.
that figure for the coming harvest
year, aud instead Of the fatal Colun
bia river surplus reaching a total o
4l5,000, it will not exceed 300.0O(
tons or ten millions Of bushels. Th'
Oregonian's figures are nearly 1000,
00J bushels, too high, l should like Il
believe the statement, but it 10 no
reasonable.
8. A. CLARKE.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-06-15
4 Noble Boy.

A crippled beg:ar was striving to
pick up some clothes that had been
thrown from the window, when crowc
of rude boys gathered about him. mim-
licking his awkward movements. and
hoo'ing ut his hefplessness and rags.
Presently noble little fellow cams up,
and pushing through the cro~d, he
helped the poor crippled man to
pick up his gifts and put them in "a
bundle. Then. slipping q piece OF ell
yer into his hand, he was running
away, when voice far above him said,
"Littls boy with straw hat, look up
A lady. leaning from an upper window,
said e.rnestly, "God bless you fo'
that" As he walked along, he thcust'
how glad he had made his own hear
by doing god. Hs thought Of th'
poor beggar's grateful look; Of the LADY,
smile and her approval; and last, an'
better than al, he could almost hear hi
heavenly Father whispering, "Blssse'
are the uercilul. for they .hall obsai
mercy" Little reader. when you hav
an opportunity for doing good. An
feel tempted t, neglect i, remembe
the ''littls boy with the straw hat"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-06-15

Dr.. LAmson viii not hare died in
vain if the soegestion mads BY one os
the British authorities On insanity ia
GREATER applied 70 test the percep'iss
faculties of alleged insane mu-derers-
The suggestion ID that . red hot poker
l,e handed the nid alleged hsane pes.
son; if he takes it, hs b 70 b. adiudgsd
as really unable 70 Distinguish bes~ses
right aud wrong; but il - refuses i.
then he is to be considered ssspcnsiele
,ud be made to suffer aecoed;nyly. lhs
ltes, is . very simple 49, sad 80
seems to be no ysasoa Wy !, ehos!h
not be accepted . Ati1ecl sae
who can remsmbss that . red.hos pakse
burus can also rsneobsr that e ~
another ss ssiAs-1eASts C,apssS.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-06-15
Y, THURSDAY, JUNE Is, 1882.

Thats 1ust what twilight would think
Of first. you know. Oh, don't be afraid
that's just immense"
"Well, I'll leave it to you" sAid the
glorious girl, with . smile that pinnsd
the exchange editors heart TO his spine.
'sThis IL the fourth verse:
The merry milkmaids sombrs song
Rs.schoes from the rocks,
A. silently shs trips along
"'With holes in boh her socks,' by
Jovs!" cried the delighted exchange
editor. You see"
''Oh, no, mol" demonstrated the blush.
ing maiden. mot that"
"Certainly," protested the exchange
editor. wsrmins up. "Nine to four
shes got 'sm; and you get fidelity to
TACT with wealth Of poetioal expression.
The worst Of poetry generally is, you
can't state things - they are 1t ain''
like prossi But hero we'vc busted oil
the established notions, aud put up an
actual existence with the veil Of genu
inc poetry over it. l think that's the
best idea we've struck yet"
II don't sssm to look at II - you
do, but Of course you are the beat judge
Pa thought ought to say:
"As silently shs trips along
In autuma's yellow tracks.
"Wouldn't that dor
"Do! Just look at it. Docs trackI
rhyme to rocksi Not In the Brootlyr
Eagle il don't. Besides when you a.,
tracks and rocks you give the ex
preston Of some fellow who's scratch
ing for safety. Socks, on tho othe'
hand. rhymes with rocks and thes'
identifying them, while it touches VI
the milkuaid, and, BY describing he
condition, shows her to 10 child a
the very nature you are showing up.
II think you're right, said the swee
angel. "lrl toll pa just where he wa
wrong. This is the way the 9Th vers
runs:
"And close behind, the farmers boy
Thrills forth his simple tunes,
And slips beside the maiden coy"
"'And splits his pantsloons!
Done it myself; know just exact',
how it il. Why, bless your heart
you"
Snip, EMP, snip. Paste, paste, paste
But it il with . ssdden heart that h
snips and passes among bis exchange
now. The beautiful vision that Tor
moment dAwssd upon him has left bu
the recollectiou in his heart Of one sur
beam in his life, quenched by tn
shower Of tears with which she d.
nounoed him ~ . 'bruts." and wen
out form him forever.-Brooklyn Edgt
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-06-15

I'm nBs1Isss soY IN oxuRo1

Hev be turns and twists.
And hew b. persists
10 rattlins his hsslsi
How unsasy b issls.
Our wids.awaks boy h churehi
Thsn, sasssst aad still.
He attends with . will,
While The story 10 seld
OF eems hero Load,
Oar dear, shoagatsal boy II ehazeAl
Bat ear glad surprise
Al his tkoughtiul syss
10 turssd - despair.
Az he twists the hair
OF his little sistsr in church.
Still. each naughty trick dies
At look from the eyes
OF his mother ~ dear,
Who thinks BEST 10 sit near
Her misohisvous boy In church.
Another trick oomssl
Yes. HE 6assrs be drums,
Or his ksrehist 10 spread
All over his head,
And still W take him 10 churehi
Hes troublesomsi Yss,
That I'm bound 70 confess;
But God made the boys,
With their fuu and their noise,
and He surely wants them In church
30 children, you know.
Long. long yeers ago
Did not troublo the lord,
Though disciples were bored;
30 ws still keep them near Him in church
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-06-15
IOWA GIRLS AT AUCTION.


Up at Clear Lake, the center of
Summer pleasure parties and Sabbath
school associations in Iowa, the
churches became tired Of old stereo.
typed plans Of raising money, and .
scheme was involved from the inner
consciousness Of some bright genius.
The treasury Of tho Congregational
Church became rather bare, and 40
the young folks got together aud de-
termined to fll oven to overflow. AT.
ter . long discussion It was decided to
bring about tho desired end by putting
all the girls of the church up at auc-
ton. The time came around, and ev-
er young man in or near Clear Lake
who had money or could possibly or
row any, was promptly on hand, eager
to bid to the fullest extent. But there
were some Of the girls On whom II
would been impossible to obtain the
bid Of an old copper cent, while there
were others for whom the lovesick
swains would willingly have bid their
last dollar. and in the spirit Of Arte.
mus Ward, the last dollar Of any cf
their relatives. So ~ to give all the
boys an equal chance, the girls were
wrapped up 10 sheets. 70 a. to be coin.
pletely unrecoguizabla. Each young
man was positive that beneath the
snowy folds Of the sheet he could dis.
corn the outline Of the girl on whom
he dotted, and when from fifteen to
twenty of the young fellows singled
out one particular shected object on
which to stake their fortunes, excite
ment ron high, aud money ran out Of
picket. books like water down slant.
ing roof.
After all the fair ones had been dis.
posed Of, the order was given to "haul
up the Sheets" and then ensued an in.
describable scene Of mingled happiness
and disapp ointment. M.idens who
had been purchased for mere song
owing to lack Of bidders, turned ou'
to he the best looking girls 10 town,
while beings whose sylphlike appear
ance under sheet excited the great
es, admiration, aud drew hard-esrned
money from unwilling pocket.beoks
were found to bs very commonplace
creatures indeed. But all made th'
bot of it, and the disappointed one
bore themselves brsvely. Altogethe
the plan was great success; and q
long ~ churches will raise money b!
lottery schemes. why not adopt thi
method3 It 10 az harmeless, and ye
as productive Of as much good to tn
participants, ~ any game OF chano
we know Of. II gives the homel
girls and bsshful boys an equal chanc
with their respective opposites, beside
resulting in a grand 6oancial success
and we look for its general adoption
To be sure, it is asking good deal q
modest, womaoly, refined girls. Blu
then church sociables are always coin
that.-Des Mo,nss Register.
In Lewis on we have aprroache
nea, the last ,xpedient for extractin
money for the churches. We quot
the above a. = suggestion to such {
are in doubt what I, do mex, to blee
. the people. We have hut lit le dous
, that many young maidens are iongin
10 be wrapped in the sheets ready ft
the auctioneer, aud 70 long as II
churces get the money, the gi'ls a
v;ll;uo IN foreoo their modesty and |
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-06-15

lsd,, timidly, - the exchange editor
handed her = chair, I have composed
. few verses, or partly composed them,
and thought you might help me io'
ish them and then print them. NJ.
says they are real nice, Is fur - they
20, and pa takes the Eagle every day."
She was . hands ,me creature, with
beautiful blue eyes, and crowning
glory - yellow as golden rods. There
was an expsctant look ON her face
hopefalness that appealed to the holi'
eat emotions, and the exchange editor
made up his mind not to cru'h the
longing Of that pure heart If he never
struck another lick.
"May I show you the poetryF' con.
tiuued the ripe, red mouth. "You will
see that l couldn't got the last lines Of
tho versss, and il you would please bt
90 kind - to ',elp me"
Help herl Though he had never
even read . line Of poetry, The exchange
editor felt the spirit Of the divine ar'
Aood his soul ~ hs yielded 70 the BE-
wildering music. Help her! Well, h
should smile.
"Ths 6rst verso runs like this" she
| wsas On taking courage from his eyes
"aow softly sweet the autumn air
The dying woodland fills,
And nature turus from ssstful cars-"
ITO anti.b;llioas pills" added th'
exchange editor, with jerk. jus
the thing. 1t rhymes and its %
You take anybody now. Half tn
people you meet are"
II suppose you know BEST" inter
rupted the ysung girl. IL hadn'
thought Of it in that way. but you hsv
. better idea Of such things. Now, 'h
seeond ver.e is like this:
THE dovs.sysd line upoe the moor
Look, tender meek sod sod
From the valley comes the roar"
"Use the matchless liver.pad! roa'
cd the exchange itor.
"There you get it. Th.t 6ni'he
the second verse 90 - to match Wit
the firrt. 1t combines tho fashion
with poetry and carries the idea righ
home to tho 6res'de. II 1 only ha
your sbilisy in starting . verse. Wit
my genius in winding it up, I'd quI
.Le shears and open il the poetry bus
uess 20 morrow"
'Think sor' asked the fair youn
lady. 1t don't strike me as keeping
the theme"
"You don't want to. You want
break the theme here and there. tt
reader likes it better. Oh. yes! Whe'
you kssp up the thsms it gets uonot'
noss."
"Perhsps that's Co." rejoissd ii
beauty. Frightening up. II didn
thiuk Of that Nov Ill read tho thi'
verse:
"How sadly drosps the dying day.
A night springs from the glsa;
And nsaninS twilight sssms 20 cay"
1.-THE old mans drunk agaiu
wouldn't do, would itf' asked the e.
change editor. "Somsbody else wro
that, and ws might be acc 'sed OF Pl
nj ,rism. We must have this thing o
isinsi. Suppose " ny-no"' ju
suppose W ny: Why did ! spout .
Beuf"
II thas's uswf' Inquired The swee
rosy lips. AT lsast, I never hssrd
Iit before. I doa't know Whist Il mesna
"Nswr Deed its new. Bsn is q
nsme for overcast, end spest rseans
. hook. Why did ] spost ny Be-
u>au. vhv diA I ahavo nv tOpp(
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-06-15

Capital 10 tao ssares with The aver
age farmer to afford The satirs tins Of
COW to bring Up hsr CALI, particular
" in the Winter season, whom butter
usually commands high price.
To keep COW simply TO bring up
her calf makes the calf quite too sx-
pensivc. To deacon the
calf, OF sell It to The the butcher for
the sake Of the milk, whils there is -
much grass going 70 wasts, is . subjec.
worthy Of no little consideration
There is aprevailing opision with sone
farmers that calves brought up on
skinned milk arc hardly worth rais.
ing. We admit it il easy 10 ruin
them on this diet; at the ssms time,
with little ,ntelligsnes a,sd trouble.
ey replacing tho elements taken from
the milk, in The sbsps u cream. with
food containing the samet or similsr
constituents, good calves oaa be raised.
The success depends entirely upon she
intelligence and attentioa exercised in
he matter. The cream taken from
the Xix 10 principally oil; corn meal.
Or what is better oil cake meal, prAc-
tic lily restore. the los from the cream
and the food thus prepared will have
the same effect upon the calf ~ the IN
-kimmed milk. Judgemsat will be
required in feeding, bat experience
md watchfulness will soon teach. the
wants Of the animal. Aside from tbs
profits derived from the cream, this
system has its advsntages; The calf
is broken to eat concentrated food ear.
|ly, il requires less food 70 produce :
given amount of flesh on . young ani.
,nul than an old one. The most prof
able time TO commence fsedise. is vhilo
they are yet calvea The theory Of
roughing cattle till they are three or
.ur year. old, and then sommsocc
feedins, . al xrong. When fsrusrs
J fully compreAend hat they can raiss
as v,od calves on skimmed milk and
oil cake mcsl ~ with pure milk, aud
the further fact that calves shoald b
taught at the earliest possible minute.
y and forced from that time o., ws will
= see revelation in stock growing.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-06-15

Prof II. e. Roscoe has obtained ev-
idssos disproving the existenos Of the
supposed new metal paill,Ppium.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-06-15
NUMBER 36.
1nn LAST Arr1Ax DnnIsD.

Chief Justice Carter md Judges
james and Hsgnsr, eoastituting ceurs
in banc, to-day rendered dscision up-
on the lest motion alsd b. Reed il
Gitteaus behalf The cAise justic de-.
livered the decision u sollovs- 10 the
case Of Giueaa the judges Who listened
to the argument IN that CO havo oon-
cluded that they exhausted their Pow.
er upon il, that they have heard Il p.
tiently, fully aud fairly, aad that -
argument would bring % cher con.
clusion than that alreAdy arrived n.
and they declined 70 respea H. cas-
for argument.
Jail officials say il i : iAet that b.
comes more apparsnt every day that
Gi,teAu Is failing mentally NJ thysi-
cally. His condition yesterday VA
sarling In the sxtrsms, end Sorhodes
. general smash up before ths S0th.
Certain signs Of physical and mental
disintegration il in ths iailsre Of !
persons appetite in . eass like this.
Gitteau's appetite is failing. and he
has become taciturn and uneonmaai.
cative since lawyer Reeds visie ysster.
day. and spends the satirs tins ~
tween rising and retiring lyiae ssrsteh.
ed on his cot ponderinS perhaps 81
the few intervening days hstvssn litl
death. He will surely tAil before
hanging day u the epiaisa u thoss
who SEQ and know hin, and ja;l on
cials will have 70 carry hin . ths
scatIold and prop him sp sntA ~ e.
tai drop falls. Atject fear y taking
possession Of him and tie assansin viii
present pitiabls appearance wAen the
penalty is reached. Some are hclinsd
to think be will 60 ssask nd tsw
days prior to the event. asd present
Indications surely poiAt IN that dirsc.
tion. One thing y esvtGin, snd that
is, Git'eau will surely sink into abjecs
fear, become seriously sict, Or become
wholly crasy before many days slapse'
/
The daily gazette., 1882-08-25
PhIladelphIa Mnrkets.


Associated Press dispatch to the Gazette
PHILADELPHIA, August A.-Flour. choice
9iI; 9d Wheats wanted super, ~. 75a3 90; extra
a$6.25, "" A""lyi 1919
Rye flour. $3,5Oa3.75 10.
onH Mhea1 G 'hrmi good spot in demand; Delaware
n I5a, ~ wanna rcd, Sl.1l13 3al. .l6 do amber
szasa.' z1Ln' hrlner; better local demands; steamer
mixed, s6uS7 'o/2"''' NO, 8
oats, steadier. but quiet; No. / white. nono
mere; Eni no. 6s No. 3 do, 6Oa62; No, mixrI
6Za55; No. old white, 7Oa73. :
R.o,,,st Pyo, scarce ana nominal at 75 cents.
Lard, firm. '
!, Bqtter choice firm, and well sold up; 6ther
hdnds ,,nnd neglected Elected creamery extra, 2fa2s; do.
orr GeSs' steady Pennsylvania, 2315 "a West
SSheese, S, dull except strictly choice.
petroleum dull ; refined 6s6c,
Whisky, Sl.lg.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-25

Their Arrival and Departure, Taking
Eject July list, 1889.
The Post Office in this city will be open daily,
except Sunday, from $50 q. IN. to o D. m
Private boxes are accessible until IL p. m. On
Sundays open from $50 to 80 a. m. Private
boxes accessible from to p. m The whole
sale stamp window will close at $50 p. m. The
money order office will close at 600 Up. m.
MAILS CLOSE AS FOLLOWS
NORTH.
Wilmington q Northern Railroad to Read ing
Pa, and points on the Baltimore Central south
Of Chadd's Ford, 7.4O a. m.
Philadelphia closed pouch, $50 a. m.
Philadelphia and waymail, 800 a. IN.
New York, Pennsylvania and points east and
west, 9. q. m.
Delaware Western Railroad to Landenberg,
1000 a. IN.
Philadelphia, New York city, Pennsylvania
and New Jersey, 1.60 a. m.
philadelphia, New York and all points east
and west, l.30 p. m.
Philadelphia, New York and all points east
ana west, 44O p. IN.
Philadelphia and New York cities, closed
| pouches s.36 p. m.
Pennsylvania west of Lancaster and all
points west Bnd southwest 935 D. IN
All points north, east, west and southwest,
| HOO p. m.
All Louisiana is sent vest except New Orleans
which Is sent south on through mails
! SOUTH.
Baltimore and way mall 7.4O a. IN.
Washington and all points south, 74O a. In.
All points on the Peninsula, s.3Oa. In.
Supplementary mail for the Peninsula. 900
| a. IN.
Baltimore, Washington and all points south,
| 1890 p. IN.
Newport, Stanton, Newark, Elkton and
| Havre de Grace, 1880 p. m
Points on Baltimore Central, between Port de
Foslt' Northeast and Chadd's Ford, IL 80 p. IN.
Baltimore and Bay Line steamers, 4. 40 D. IN,
Peninsula north of Harrington, including
delaware City and st. Georges, $50 p. IN.
| baltimore, closed pouch, $50 p. M
Baltimore, Washington and all points south
| llO0 p. IN.
NAILS ARRIVE AND READY FOR DELIVERY,
From Wilmington x Northern Railroad
| $50 p. IN.
From New York, PHILADELPHIA. Washington
and all other points, $50 p. m.
From Philadelphia, New York and Doints
north, east and west, $50 a. IN.
From way mail from Philadelphia, $50 a. IN,
From Peninsula and all north OF Harrington
9.15 u. m.
From baltimore and way mail, $50 a. IN.
From Baltimore, 1890 p. IN.
From Peninsula mail, 1880 pm,
From Philadelphia, New York and noints
north and east, l.3O p. m.
SOUTH 2.2O p. m. fA'f
From Delaware Western Railroad, 22O D. m
From Philadelphia, New York and pont,
north and east, $40 p. m.
From baltimore. Washington and points
south and southwest, $40 p. IN.
Carriers deliveries as follows $50 a. M. gen
eral; 1000 a. M, PARTIAL l. 80 p m, general; 4O(
p m, partial.
Collections from street boxes are made by the
carriers at $50 and 10.0Oa m, l.3O and 400 D. m
hWan a
P IN. from all boxes between Jefferson and
Lombard and Water and Thirteenth streets
inclusive On Sunday full collection will be
delivery should be deposited in the Post Once
ten minutes before the hour of delivery
W. Y. SWId4EFr Postmaster.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-25
A Long Bicycle Trip.

Especial correspondence of the Gazette
ELKToN, August 24.-Three Philadelphia
bieiclists arrived in Elkton yesterday en-
route down the Peninsula. They came over
from Newark, where they were the guests
of Mr.. Harlowe Curtiss, the latter young
man accompanying them as far as Elkton.
After taking dinner the three taveers,
Messrs. Frank Kohler, George Grau, and
II. M. Tabbs, started off for Chestertown,
Kent county, Md; from thence they will 90
to Centreville, thence TO Dover and back
through Delaware to Newark, from which
place they will wend their way to Harris
burg, Pa, and home to Philadelphia.
From their starting to the place of return
they expect to travel one thousand miles
and to visit all the prominent towns on the
peninsula north of Dover.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-25
kgpAINrEp RON YEsrERpAY
RrrNFORcEMENTs
The British stiII Landing Troops and Con,
centrating Forces.

The British still Landing Troops and Con-
centrating Forces.
tAssooiated Press dispatch to the Gazette.
LONDON, August 24.A Dispatch from
lsmailia TO Reuters Telegraph CO., says that
43 transports are now 10 Lake Iimsah. They
are all actively engaged In landing troops,
horses, mules and artillery. Ten thousand
men have already been landed. The fresh
water canal has been cut since yesterday,
The men-ot-war Orean, Penelope, Coquette.
Carrysfort, Falcon, Tourmaline, Dee and
Beacon are now at Ismailia.
IsMAuIA, August 2t-i0a. m.--The ad-
vance of heavy cavalry and marine artillery
has commenced.
SHOT FOR NOT ANSWERING A SALUTE.
PoRT SAID, August 24-Two Arabs have
been shot here for not answering the chal-
lenge of a sentry. The exodus of natives
has consequently been renewed.
THE WORK OF BEDoUINs.
ALEXANDRIA, August "a Bedouins, re-
ported to be several hundred in number, en-
tered Ramleh to-day and plundered several
houses. The outposts are now exchanging
shots with them. Several residents who
had returned to Ramleh have again fled.
DE LsssRPs TAKES WATER.
IsMAILIA, August 24.-M. DE Lesseps has
visited the Duke of Connaught aud assured
him OF She friendly sentiments he entertains
towards England.
ARABI ON THE MOVE.
LONDON, August PA dispatch from
Alexandria timed $50 o'clock, this evening
says Movements are observable in Arab
Pasha's camp from which ii is surmised that
the enemy are about to advance.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-25
TELEGRAPHIC BREyIrIrs

Associated Press dispatches to The ,,,.,.
Frank Cannon was killed nv a t,I !,
this morning at No. 4 mine. Snmmi,
Pa. '4Di''
The steamship Chatticoochie hdlt a!
Ocean Steamship Company Of Sn1|
was launched in Chester TODAY
The acting Secretary of the Tr,ur
day received a conscience contribgss
in an enevelope post marked FnpEtnA
the-Main, Germany.
At the York August meeting in lsn|
to-day, the race for the great York' ,,II'
stakes for three-year-olds was won /
Osborne's bay colt, Peppermint Nrllie
second and Dutch Oven third. Five h,
ran.
The steamship San Pedro, built for
Northern Pacific Railroad COMPANY
launched at Cramps shipyah, PhiIaieIr
this morning. She was built e1pesslI
freight and has carrying capacity Of 81
tons.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-25
Is the MAN GRAVY ?

ASSOCIATED Press dispatch to the Gazette
UTIcA, N. Y, August 24.-James b. Silk
man of Yonkers, alleged to be a sane person
in the State Lunatic Asylum IN Utica, and
reported to have been ordered released by
Judge Barnard, yesterday, was committed
to the asylum on May 81. The authorities
of the State asylum say that there is no
question regarding his insanity which was
catsed by overwork as journalist several
years ago, and more recently as merchant
in New York. No order has been received
for Silkman's release.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-25
Newark,s Club Endorses

ISpeclhI correspondence OF the Gazette.
NEWARK, August 24.-At a meeting of
the jackson Democratic club of West White
Clay Creek hundred last evening the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted
Resoived, That the Jackson Democratic club
OF West White Clay hundred most heartily
endorses the action of the State Convention in
nominating Charles @. Stockley for Governor
and Charles b. Lore for Representative in Con
gress, and the platform there adopted.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-25
DeIinauents, rake Notice.

The collectors of the city and school
taxes give notice to all delinquent tax
payers for the year 1881 that unless the
amounts due by them are forthcoming
before the I'd day of September their names,
together with the amounts due, will be pub
lished in the daily papers.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-25
Mr. Richards; appointment.

The Rev. M. A. Richards will preach at
st. Paul's on Sunday morning, and at
Brandywine Summit camp in the afternoon,
and not in the forenoon as previously an
nOunced