davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-04-01

Don't live single hour of your life
without doing exactly what is 10 bt
done in it, and going straight through
it from beginning to end. Work, pl ay
study, whatever it is--take hold al
once and tinish it up squarely and
clearly, then do the next thing with.
out letting any moments drop between.
1t is wonderful to see how many hours
those prompt people contrlve to make
in day: it is az if they picked up tie
moments that the dawdlers lost. And
if you find yourself where you have 80
many things pressing you that you
hardly know how to begin, let me tell
you a secret; take hold Of the first one
that comes to hand and you will find
the rest all fall into file and fellow at.
ter, like a company of we'll drilled sol
diers; and, though work may he hard
to meet when it charges in squad, II
is easily vanquished if you cen brn4 i,
i to line. You may have Office seen The
anecdote of the man who was asked
how he accomplished so much in his
life" "My father told me" was the
reply, "when had anythlngto do, tc
go and do it, There is tho seCret-tht
magic word now.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-01

several down. Democracy has never
built blind asylum,an insane asylum,
q school for feeble minded children or
q Soldiers Home. The Poor House
answers for all. Is this not 30? Answer
young Delawareans, who are more
liberal in sentiment than your fathers,
if this is not so. No work house, no
penitentiary, no reform institution lifts
its towers upwards. The Jail and the
poor house are all we have. Democracy
will give us no more though often
asked.
Democracy has dlsfrarchised more
than half the people of New Castle
County. With population of $4,000
she has only ten representatives in the
Legislature, while the rest of the State
with 10000 population has twenty
representatives. One vote in either
Kent or Sussex counties overrides two
and quarter votes in New Castle, in
other words it takes two men and a
quarter in New Castle County to make
Que vote in Kent and Sussex.
Democracy persistently refuses to
equalize this equality, because if they
did the State would pass into the hands
of Republicans. How leng will the
intelligence of the State submit to this
imposition? This is for the people to
say. If they longer prefer to be chain
ed to the dead issues of the past they
will continue to vote for anything label
ed Democratic. The issues of the cam
paign are before the people and it is for
them to decide which they will choose.
If thew want to keep up with the pro
gress of the times, and place the State
on an equal, in every respect, with her
sister States and the people on an equal
lily in political matters they will come
out and act with the party that is try
ing to make the change.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-01
knlHhfA Of Malta.

The regular weekly meeting of Mt
Calvary Encampment, No. 10, X. of M
was held in their room in the McClary
building, last evening, when the follow
ing officers we've elected for the ensuing
term:
Sir Knight Commander.-R. A. Nc
Kelvey.
Sir knight Generalissimo-Jos. W.
Woodington.
Sir Knight Captain General-Samuel
Wickersham.
Sir Knight Recorder-J. B. Richie.
Sir Knight Treasurer-7Jsmes Nc
Kelvey.
Sir Knight Register-John r. Kill
mer.
Sir knight Prelate--John Mr.. Fries
leben.
Sir Knight Senior Warden-R. H.
Shekell.
Sir Knight Junior Warden-R. Nc
Kelvey. Sr.
Sirs knight First Guard-James H.
Gray.
Sir knight Second Guard Geo. W.
Joseph.
Sir knight Warden-John M. Nc
Kelvey.
Sir knight Standardization Nc
Kelvey.
The officers elect will be installed on
next Friday evening by the retiring
Sir Knight Commander. The encamp'
ment is arranging for a visit to Con
stantine encampment No. "a, OF Phila'
delphia, at an early dale.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-01
Prfzrsf r BOys ON the Farm.

Ex-Governor Smith of Vermont did
d wise thing two years ago when he OF
tered prizes to all the boys working on
farms in Vermont for the best and lar
gest crops raised by them. The com
petition was instituted and carried out
under the direction of the State Agli
cultural College OF the University Of
Vermont. The awards for 1881 wera
recently declared. The conditions last
year we're the same as those of the for
mer trial in 1880, and show substan-
lial advance, the first prize winners OBJ
tanning five bushels more of corn and
sixty bushels more of potatoes, to the
acre, than the best of the former year,
figures. Twenty-Five young farmers
OBJ aimed yields of over eighty bushels
OF corn and over $50 bushels of potatoes
to the acre, and the yield ranged from
these figures up to the really remarka
BILE one of 1877 bushels OF corn and 522
bushels of potatoes 30 the acre The
latter result, at the prices obtained for
potatoes last Fall, would represent a re-
turn Of over $500 per acre. The first
Prize on corn was won by Thomas b.
Purdy of Manchester; the first OF pota
toes by Frank g. Aver of Goshen.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-01

FKEDEk1cKsBURG, Va, March o.
Intelligence was received here to day
Of the murder, last night, near Lemont,
in Accomac county, OF Gilley Bondick,
one of the most noted desperadoes ever
known in this State. 1t seems that .
feud had existed for some months past
between Bondiek aud len Young, ow'
ing to the fact that the latter had won
the affections of q woman in the county
to whom the deceased had been paying
attention. Bondick had frequently
threatened to take the life OF his rival,
and on several occasions notified him II
he ever caught him at the house OF his
lady love he would kill him on the SPOT.
Young, however, is a bold fellow and
gave little heed to these warnings other
than to go about continually armed to
the tee, h. Last night Boniick was found
rot far from the path which leads to
the house of the woman with fearful
wound in his abdomen. When discov-
cred the wounded man was barely able
to talk, but managed to say that he be-
lieved that Young had shot him. He
died about an hour after making this
statement. Young was arrested. When
taken in charge it was found that his
nose was broken and that he had sus-
tanned severe confusion of the fore
head The theory is that Bondick dis
covered last night that Young, despite
the formers threats, was visiting the
woman and a desperate encounter re.
suited, in which Young emptied the
contents of his shot gun into Bondick
and that the weapon exploded in
Young's hands, causing the wounds
found upon him. Young declines to
make any statement of the affair. 1t
the woman has any knowledge of the
deed she has not divulged it. Bondick
was a son of the famous desperate OF
that name, who terrorized Acco nae and
other counties in the Northern Neck
during the civil war and deted the
Federal soldiers.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-01

MARYLAND comes tc tie front as de-
fender of the gentler sex. The Legis-
lature has passed bill and Governor
Hamilton has signed it, Furnishing Wife
heaters with The lash. 1t provides that
brutal husbands who shall hereafter as.
saudi their wives shall be deemed guilty
of a misdemeanor and, upon conviction,
shall be sentenced to be whipped, not
exceeding forty lashes or to imprison-
ment exceeding one year or both in the
discretion of the Court. 1t will be seen
now how many women will want their
husbands dashed, and how MANY of
them will desire to be witness OF TIE
intliction Of the punishment.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-01

vRoAsDALE, the sinking fund editor
of the Baltimore Gazette, must have
raised the question of circulation in
that city, as he did in Wilmington OF
the circulation of the Every Evening,
and the Baltimore Star seems to be pay.
ing some attention to it. Under the
caption of "The Gazette's Circulation
Exceeded lit publishes the following
from the Jacksonville, Florida, Union.
1.-THE Tampa Progress had q small
boom, it says, last Thursday that so
copies of the paper (The Progress) were
sold within two hours after publication
and more could have been sold, but the
supply ran out" The Star evidently
sees through the Gazette.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-01

SOME DAYS AGO a member of the
Virginia Legislature offered a substi-
tute TO the bill suppressiag dueling,
sets apart an acre OF ground in the
State for duslling purposes, under con-
ditions that duels shall be fought in no
other place and whoever engages in a
duel shall fight until one or both shall
be killed. The member offered the sub
stitute for jest, but the Assem- bly, has
refused to let him withdraw it.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-01

IT LOOKS now as if the Anti-Chinese
bill might not become law. A rumor
comes from Washington that Presi-
dent Arthur has referred the Anti. Chi
nese bill to Attorney General Brew
ster and Secretary Frelinghnysen,
which indicates veto of the bill, as
those gentlemen are believed to be op-
posed 10 it becming law.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-01
II u n away.

On Sunday last az Joseph Bailey and
wife who live near DugdaIe were driv.
ing near the New Garden Inn, G. B.
Chandler drove out Of a lane quite rap
idly which frightened Mr.. Bally's
horse young one, and made it run
away. The carriage was overturned
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey were thrown
out and somewhat bruised. Marris
Fredd happened TO come along a few
minutes later and kindly took the un.
fort unates to the residence OF Edward
Mackey near by. The horse was
caught up the pike aud the damages
having been repaired the victims of
the accident returned home,
Daily Republican., 1882-04-01

BRIGHT AND smiling the As5ury Re-
view for April looks into our faces from
the table where the publisher modestly
placed it. "Myra" contributes an ex-
cellent article on Friendship, and Miss
Anna Hill an excellent memoir of the
late d. t. Hawkins. Missionary Chit
Chat" is spicy reading and the author
takes the right view of anniversaries.
The editorial etchirgs sparkle like
diamonds.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-01
The Bene fIt OF Lie Insurance.

Some time ago Mr.. George A. Dick
son of Dover, insured his life for TWEEN
ty five hundred dollars, in the Penn.
Mutual Company in f.vor of his wife.
He was taken sick, and about two
months since died, and yesterday the
agent of the comrany paid Mrs. Dick
son the full amount Of the policy, and
eleven dollars additional, beings the
dividend that had accrued since her
hu band had insured.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-01

NyOT1OE-I, PATR1OK HARMEY, THE
~ owner Of the house situated at 70. COZ
East I bird street, beinA the ~outheast cor.
ner of Third and Pine streets, In the
Second ward of the city of Wilmington. cou nty
of New Castle, State OF Delaware, in c0nlli
apce with The +. quirements of the act Of the
General assembly in such cases mad and pro
yided do hereby give notice that shall apply
to the Hoporables, the Judges of the Court OF
General Session Of the Peace and Jail De-
livery OF the state of Delaware, IN and FOR
ew CASTLE County. on Monday, the ssh day
of NAV. A D., 1882 being the first day of the
NAV term Of said court, for license for
said house as an inn or tavern, tor
the sale therein Of into xicat x
LIQUORS In quantities less than one quart to be
drank en- the premises, and the following re-
spectacle citizens of the said ward recon-
| ar,plinafion viz
Daily Republican., 1882-04-01

ANNAPoLIs,t 1.-The capital of Maryland,
is the elysium of reporters. The House
Of Delegates of the State Legislature
has voted each of the reporters 5000.
How bad the Bohemian must feel who
did not want to go to Annapolis to re.
port the Legislature and got sumo otht r
knight of the pencil to take his place.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-01

THE INSPECTORS appointed by the
]. aEy Court to hold the october election
ara all Partisan Democrats it is true
but the general character of the inspec-
tors for political honesty is better than
two years ago. e. G. knight, Edward
Mccall and Patrick Gardner do not
figure among them this time. If the
inspectors chosen are left to act for
themselves without the interference of
meddling Democratic politicians, a tol
erabiy fair election may be held.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-01
nHILADEIIPHlA,W l14mIr,HTOk AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
January 80, 1857.


TRAINS WILL LRAvB WILMINGTON AS Dol
Lows:
For Philadelphia and intermediate sta.
tons, e:b6, 800 1880 a. m; $3.50, 4, 7:SO, l0:oV
y. m.
Philadelphia texpress), 2, 2:25, $3.50, 7:2b, g..
49, 9, 946, 1lo3 a. NJ; l2lb, lt3, oil, 6lV, 6:3s
9:66 p. m.
New York ZOO, AS, acc, las, a4o, ll.6s q.
m, *l2;SS, lbS, b.l7, o.3sp. m.
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations, LOS
8.8h .. m, and Q 0o p. m.
For Baltimore only. LOS .. m. and p. m,
Baltimore and lSay Line, o.bT p. N.
Baltimore and Washington, LA, 4H,
500, S.3s a. m, l. 0, *l:O9, o.b7, n.M p. M.
Trains for Delaware Division loave for:
Now Castle. 9.Sba. m, log, o.2SE.M.
Harrington and intermediate Stations, s.8t
=. m, lOb, o.26 p. N.
Dslmar and lnter,nodiato Stations .36 .
a.. LOS, p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Inuermediste Stations,
Alo q. M, Il m.b.so,730, (express 9.b6)lo p. m.
Philadelphia and New ork, ZOO, z.2s \. N
bl7, o.3s =. IN.
Baltimore and Washington, LA, A.6l,
500 o. H.; II. 0A p. m. LOS am.
For further information passengers arc rs
erred to the time tables posted ut the dspos
Trains marked thus ~ Sre limited expres
upon which extra fare Is charged,
FRANK THOMSON, J. Il. WOOD.
Genl Manager Genl Pass. A9t.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-01

If JACK FROST pleases and the
weather is otherwise favorable, the
prospect is fair this year for peach
crop of $780, 900 baskets at least. This
though large, would still be 100000
baskets short of the crop in 1875.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-01
,uur,r 1TJInWIf4 WALLSOHMlTF,

NyOTIrE-l,LUDWl1 WALLSOHMlT',
~ the owne, of the within-men Toned prem
isc., do hereby We notice that | shall apply,
to The Honorabies, the Judges OF the Court OF
f+eneral Sessions Of the Peace and Jail De-
liyery OF the s. ate of Delaware, In ard Tor
New Castle County, on n onday. the s1h DAY
Of MAY A. D. 1885,! being the first day OF ne
May term Of said court, for license 70 Keep
AZ tho Rose Bud Hotel in he
Vi tn wa-d of the city of "tlm'ngton
county Of New Castle. State OF Delaware, IN
CO.. piiance with the req 4irements OF the act
of the General Assembly in such cases IN de
and provided, to sell intoxicating liquors IN
quantities less than one qta't to DC drank
on the premi es, ard the tollo~ihs refpe e'ot
he citizens recommend the SAID applicatlon
Daily Republican., 1882-04-01

NyOTICE-I, JOHN DORIAN, THE
~ owner OF the house situated IN fis ng
Sun, school Districts % and 70, Chrl' t.aha
Hundred, county OF New Gas 10 ana ota,e q
N euts of the acts Of the General Assembly in
such case made and provided, do hereby give
notice thatI shall spply in writing to the
Court of General Sessions OF the Face ana
lSil u livery Of the State Of Delaware IN and
for New Gas lie County, on Monday, tha eth
day If May, A. ID 1872, bel 4 the nrst Gay OF
the next term of said court, tor license l9r
said hnuse as an ina or tavern for the tsle
thersin OF intoxicating liq lots IL less lanti.
tie than one quart to be drank on the prem.
Ises. and tue following respe table citsze OF
tn said dist ic,s recommend the said apph-
Daily Republican., 1882-04-01

NIOTlUE.-AIAL PEkSUNS, STORE
IN keepers and merchants, arc positively
forbidden to trust any one for anything with,
out written order cignsa by the firm, 40 We
Will pay no bills thSt are otherwise CONT act
cd. GEO. W. VERNON l. SOM
Daily Republican., 1882-04-01

|RM ovAh
Tho und ersiguei h " removed from the
8. W. cor. Front and French street, 10 the
new store
NO. 2ls EAST FRONT STREET,
and opened out the finest
CIGAR STORE IN THE CITY!
With all the choicest grades ofT0bscco and
the leading brands Of Cigars, which he will
dispote Of at the lowest markes rates
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
m2b II CHAS. ID. HARNER.
REMOVAL
The undersigned has removed the branch
store for the sac OF 3 APPS. &C., ct Fourth
and Shipl y streets, to the facto y.
sos WEST FRONT STREET,
whore he will ksep good assortment Of
GERMAN, OLEINE, PALM, BORAX,
and all kinds of SOAPS at lowest prices. He
also PAYS tn highest market prices for
TALlO W, GREASE No
m2b-.2t Il. kRAUTrER.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-01
IlCENse APPLICATIONS.

'NYOIIUE-l, HERBERT X. WATSON, A
IN tenant Of room, occupied as drug store
No. So8 N arEet street, Fifth Ward, CITY Of
wilmington, county ofNew Castle and state
Of Delaware, in complia nce with the require
IN ents Of the acts OF the General Assembly In
such case made and provided, do hereby give
notice that shall apply In writing to the
court Of General Sessions Of the Peace and
Jail Delivery Of the state Of Delaware, 10 and
for vow Castle county, on Monday, the Sth
day of May, A. ID 1881, being the next term
OF said court, for license for said house O. p
drug store for the sale therein Of intoxioa ting
liquors for medical purposes in less quantities
than one quart, not to be drank on the prem.
ises, and the following respec able citiz ms OF
the said district recommend the said NJ plea
ton, viz:
10 NIX. Kane. Nj, II. W. A. LaMotte
J, p. Almond George II. Ash
w. ii. Corse, VI, ID, Moses Dillon
Tno. Il. Walraven BENZ N .elds
|. W. Haz tts M. ID. d. W. " ull, M. u.
Geo. II. Armstrong II. q. Porter
u. James. Jr EnOch " GORE, Jr.
d. James Geo. +: Hruob
George W. Bush SnmuelC. biddle
VIM. Il, Gibbons A. H. 8rimsha y, NJ ID
Levi q Bird Granville Wortell
4. BringLurst, Jr. J. VIM: Cotrell NJ; u.
m3O-3t HERBERT X. WATSON.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-01

NYOTICE-I. JAMES BROWN, THE
~ owner of the within mentioned prem.
ises, do hereby give notice that shall apply
to the Honorables, the Judges Of the Court Of
general sessions OF the Peace and Jail de-
livery, OF the State Of Delaware, In and for
New castle County, on Monday, the Sth day
of May A. d., 1882, being the first day Of the
NAV term of said court, for license to keep
an inn or tavern, at l03 West Fourth street,
In the First ward, Of the city Of wilmington.
Bulls Head Hotel, in compliance with the
reuuirem ents of the act of the General A..
scmbly in such cases made and provided, for
the sale therein of intoxicating liquors In
uuantities less than one quart to be drank on
the premises and the following respectable
Daily Republican., 1882-04-01
NOR

d
|stlon FOL
|htleman|
putt ID
~ EStat
X,
! a pie
put four
Put roo|
| mS0.4t
nor n
q furuls
2nt.fw will
]. inform
|PMarkst
1lORRE|
1 Brand
PAsbo |
4 l44 II
NOR ri
4, able H
El!dtsn;rt
Is Office,
NOR RI
4 MARI
Rsaau
nor "a
! and b
n suitabI
nor nj
/ front front |
\ ml3.tf
Ru!p'rtl
~ by /
Nj .Shu
Daily Republican., 1882-04-01

1887 Prlses, amounting to. ..$llo, 4W
Responsible corresponding agents wanted
at all points, to whom liberal compensation
will be paid,
For further information, write clearly
giving full address Send orders by express,
or Registered Letter, or Money Order BY
mail addressed only to
Daily Republican., 1882-04-01

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-15
800 IN GOLD.
For Some Farmer of East
Tennessee.

The proprietors of the Knoxville
Tribune have offered a prize of 500
in Gold for the largest yield of corn
from one acre upon any farm in
East Tennessee. The contest is
open to every farmer in East Ten
nessee whether he cultivates his own
land or is renter. All who desire
to contend for the prize must make
their entries before special time.
Full particulars can be obtained by
addressing the Tribune, Knoxville,
Tenn. E--
The object of the Tribune in offer
ing this prize is to stimulate i'm
proved methods of cultivation. One
of the conditions of the contract will
be that whoever enters agrees to
furnish at the time the corn is
measured a full description Of the
manner in which his acre is culti-
waited. This and other furnished in
the same manner will be published
in the Weekly Tribune at the time
the prize is awarded, and the farm
ers of East Tennessee will get the
benefit OF any valuable suggestions
it may contain.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-15
no BUSINESS MEN.

aax,rti.inr In the NoEEIsroSN .--1.-,.,..-
..-o,,fy,s by uainess uien. having iA''n - -
o--, -.re.. As the uaosf elective means y :,
,n. ,or their Roods . vide reeosnitloA . 80
own merits n,-v----r inuels
aaw.-tsstna An the MORREsIoES oA-l = - -
-, nd ,-ben the article offered is Oi 80
11s,,,v and Al fair price the natnrAi rss ui' =
increased sales --r, an
Aavsrtiaae IN the MoRHIsrowE
D.-u.Dsut ad dstiOn 70 tlle fePetetion o. '1e
...v.-.i.ca- because il is = PermAnsnI innueNS'
,l,v.vs AZ work in their interest
Advertising in the 1foHnnsrou7S GA -
most eneraetie salesman. adareesane- - -
A.. rr1,I, Inn shs Aasertiaer'a interest snd eeAse
- :. ,,ork seeking customers from all clA1se.
Adx.rtisins in the MoHrIsTOws GAZE ll = -, -
- 80 for. even IN tie duIless times sdssr
tar, secure BY althe largest share of WtA' -
ing done. a.. - ...-vv am
aavertisiug in the MoRntsroNhee- =
,h.tieauv pays. The paper is popular Ana hAs
1.,,.-sa ae circulation Of one thousand
~ ,tbe Substantial business and Agyienlturai
- >, a.. .ec.iou- bssAfes bang the ofheial O
rT.r,blsn- Claiborne and GrainRer Countles
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-15

TIE Nashville american thinks
the national seed distribution from
Washington is one of those things
which, like the national bouquet
garden, should be abolished or con-
formed to its original intent. 1t
saws "The plan for distribution OF
new seeds. new varieties, and test
ing them practically in various parts
of the,country. was a good one, IL
is true that. the great majority OF
experiments, through earelessness,
want of knowledge, and one cause
and another, was sure to come to
nothing; but one case of success In
procuring a valuable new variety,
or introducing a valuable new pro-
duct, would outweigh any number
of failures. One practical live farm
or, ,Ihaving succeeded with a new
product suited TO this country, and
found to be profitable, becomes him
self n distributing nucleus more eff
fective than the entire Agricultural
Department \ The Agricultural Bu-
reau is merely to start the thing.
Asitis, with the bureau mere sup
ply store for our own seeds and pro
duedons, the whole object has been
perverfed.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-15

Vanderbilt's wealth is variously
estimated. Among the lesser mil
lionaires the New York Star calls to
mind the following: Jay Gould,
S100,O0O,OOO; Mackey, $50, O,OO0,O 900;
Crocker, s5O,OOO,O0O; John Rocka-
feller, of the Standard Oil Compa-
ny, s4O,OOO,OOO; c. P. Huntington,
$50, ,OOO,O 900; d. o. Mills, 20, 900, 900 +;
Senator Fair, s3O,OOO,OOO; Ex-Gov-
ernor Stanford, s4O,OOO,OOO; Rus
sell Sage, s15, 100000; ]. r. Keene,
SIS, 100000; S. J. Tilden, S1O,OOO,-
900; E. d. Morgan, S1O,OOO,OO0;
Commodore Garrison, s10,00O,0O0;
Cyrus W. Field, $1O,OOO,OOO; Hugh
J. Jewett, $5,OOO,OOO; Sidney Dill
lon, $4,000, 900; David Dows, S.
100000; J. De Navarro, $5,OOO,OO
John w. Garrett, SIS, 100000 W. w.
Astor, $4,000, 900.