davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-05
State LPgtslRilsrps.

The Senate Of Virginia, yesterday,
by party vote, passed bill in r Ia.
tion 10 Federal mt ritrence in elections.
The bill provides that whenever Judges
Of election sbal br arrested aud taken
into custody hy oficia,s Of he U =.
Governmental iley shall cilher close ,n-
polls, canvass The vote and make III, ir
returns, or shall have the power or
authority to swear in as Judges of
elt cti"n SO many as may lie arrested or
summoned AZ witnesses { ON the hy-
ISLANDERS, who shall discharge the duties
imposed on Judges OF election by th,
bill.
In the Massachusetts House Of R'p
resrntalives yesterday, the bill rr,vid.
ing for biennial elections was lo,t-ytas
l39, nays S1--for want Of Il two. o.thilds
vote.
The Iowa Senate yesterday passed n
strict prohibition bill by vote If "a to
II. TIE bill was passed ty the House
II few days ago. The bill was ycster.
day enrolled and signed ny the
Governor.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-05

saa b given Of the value Of any article
thaa this, that every body who USES il
spsaks we'll Of It asd rsconmeu ends 1t tc
thatr friends. This 10 the case with
Canada Pins Syrup" the great lunl
remedy X ssnts bottle. @
Pbot4GYaphs
keAuss1 In pfisss. F1ns reteIshsd a biuet
s6sssd frea tS.eo per dossn 70 ~. % psi
lslsn. Gard photographs hAsly ro-touched,
.sduoSd from e20 psr do.sn 70 q ~ PER dos.
e. 7. q: hellaad. photographer, gallery
VI Market strsst.
Dargsinsi DsrxalasIi
ror the next thirty days In cigars and
tobacco, 70 make room for new stock,
st los East Second street.
Painaiag.
T. Danuer, SO Market street., 10 still
alive and ready to do all kinds OF raint-
ing and graining. Jobbing = specially.
Fsaiiy rIssr.
Call on Kimbie, Front and Madison
streets, for good family hour good -four,
S4.7S per barrel.
Psi~ti.g.
House and sign painting by Walter
Jossph, At 122 Market street.
Go and be con vinced that Sm.ltz &
Co, IL the cheapest place tnbuy peaches
In the city. Apples, oranges, lemons,
butter, eggs, cheese, sweet potatoes,
white potatoes, and all kinds of country
prodnce, at No. - East Fourth street.
Halls Hair Remover, Rings Am.
broIa, Aontgomery's Hair Restorer,
aLG many other similar preparations
for SAFE ~ J. Il Hartman, druggist,
corner flth and Poplar.
As handsome caae 40 ws ever saw
Ia in Taylor & Fullerton's window.
Plush case, ceiluloid mirror, brush
comb, tooth and mai! brushes, 302 King
street.
Tho worst cases Of Dyspepsia can he
cured by using Clarke's Vegetable
as thousands can testify
that have been cured by its use. Trv It.
Shoe brushes. IL. %, 35 csnts dips,
10 cents. Dsnforth, druggist, S"cpud
and Market. Trdssea guaranteed
Holland takes pictures in cloudy wealth.
= ~ we'll ~ clear, by tho instAn taneo,is
Gallery, So7 Market street..
by buying , bu.hel OF Janney's
,hoice potatoes, at 3I3 King street, you
nay rsceive > present Of SIS In gold.
Dr. Founders Asplrgp and Aliens
Brain Food are for sale by j. H. Hart.
nan. druggist, Fifth and Poplar.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-05

NEW ORLEANS, March 4th.-rhc Re-
publican State Convention meets here
TOMORROW to elect delegates to the
Presidential Nominating Convention,
at Chicago, and to decide upon the
policy to be pursued in the approaching
State canvass, and whether a Repub!l-
can State ticket SHAH be placed in thr
field or not. 1t is understood that
Kellogg, who ia in attendance here from
Washington, will be the pornanen
President of the Convention, and tina
he, I'D sar, Pinchbsck, D;ury. II ,rwis ,
Dunno, t and others will be d1isialeI.
The delegation will most probably be
favorable to Arthur. 1t IL not likely
that any State ticket will be placsi in
lhe field, rs most of tha party leader
are opposed to this, and look for the
appearance OF some independent Can
diuate.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-05

b. s. Clark if not the pioneer OF watch
clubs, certainly the pioneer of wa'ct
and clock repairers of this city, will
start u watch club, and the first watch
will be given out on the first N ,nday
evening in April, and OF the first Mon
iay evening Of every month thereafter,
until sixty watches are given on,
Come join the list at Ouce, and for full
particulars and prices call at onca on
Is. S. CLARK, 4O7 Market street, vii
iuingtOn, Del.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-05
I.IHt OF Sales.

Mar.
/" e,h-Gco. J. Chandler, MIL Greek.
ttn--A. u. Books, White Clal
tre,E Id
Tth-I. W Stldham & Son city.
7ln-B ,iucst aud H. ". MUusiey
lIrnhdy ~ine Hundred.
Sh, " &. Martin, city.
Nib John l., Lewis, Deer Park H0
tel, Newark.
lcth--Michac Lynch, Christians lid
luIh -Sil h Bailey, he'd Lion, Pa
llth-E IN. Neale. brandy wine I'D.
ll'h-;ty Ma'ketttreet, city.
I.tli- Palmer's sale, tbrlstiLra Hid
ltn--frice " Nromdn. 9th ward.
i2th--h +. heed, Icncader I'D.
u h - a. W House, ChaJds Ford, Pa
" - ii-.Juhn Binni Z, Chrlsliana nd
3" l3.h--B K. Nv, P,ncLlIr Hunl red
/" i4tI,--L. ". Stidnum a son, c,ty.
!4lh- Mis-. ltwnrd EcetoG, Brandy
wine lid.
l5,h-Peopcs and Hicks. christians
I,ih-Wu.. Thum. sUn. .unristiana lid
" liIh-H @. sIut on thrisliAna Hf.
- !. ,!l-N Dnvis New Castle unur,d
18th Lttitu,rN Il hley. thnstiaus
lsth--G,orge VeaIc, BIaLd.wil Hid
lsfh-Mrs McCuil. .ciy.
" l9th-Wn ". King, Ctristiana Hid
- ~ NV inner Ialley, BardJ WINE
q" .OLn-F. 4 \ II. II. Cluudl r, la
morton, Pa.
" 20th--t nleb Miller. ity
" atii--, ltzlbeth Deltpianc. Centre
vile.
&" 2lst-L. W. StldhNm Il Son. city.
2.st-D. Is. kidgway, Chr.stiana Hid
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-05
An Unfortunate N0ue,

There IN a commercial traveller on,
West hose lame is Berjamin Il. But
Ter. When he throws his signaiurr
across nOtel nelsi,r the reporter,
tioct in AMI hi. sleep is frequently
broken by the hungry news tienu. They
naturally lake him to be the roaring
Ben from Massachusetts.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-05
SERzRG||ii,

Bna rises S7s. Sun sets bS7,
Ohristasld L bsss.
4 Ash was not bora To b. drowned.
Ths N Irsh gioa Ia still roaring.
Keep ysur ssats on for day or two yet.
Agents for Onuiap's Hats.
RWmfsrd Brothers, Haiters.
Coed nour 2,<s ,, Front and NJ MadisonIst.
Oity Laundry, Sixth and Shipley streets.
Aillard E. Davis, jewellery L. and street.
Wrinysu sold and repaired, at 3l3 Shiplsy
q. s. Humphrey h Bro, matters. 800 Marke
Fine 10 x. Hinge, at Hanf, Is h. Fourth s,
Cat Flowers At Hayden's, 9th and Shipley
Brasllian balm coughs and colds, 10 cts
Scaoelm,stsrs are very unsteady on thei
pins.
DE. anybody know where Fred. Gsbha d
10 bu 'ied1
VIII you be glad when Lent is over, OF
aren't you Observing TT
Catalogue Of Roses at Hayden's, 9th and
Shi 10y.
Coiiss rsasssr. 400 King street. Fresh roast
Cd daily.
Dr. harmon mny be consulted at his ONCE
Esrthen nrs.prooi stew kettles Warrant
cd fro prof l. Lewis Row Al X inx street
A now lot Of gents slis POCKET books,
niee, and cheap at the 30 cent store.
The Mormons so hate the IDENTITIES tha,
they call this reason Gentile spring.
A p ptz, b,auty oonle t is now being held
in Chicago. 1t is sail to be quite palmetto
10, I'd ing house keepers oonpl In that very
few Ofsneir guests have any respect for Lent
For good butter ami cheese, go to H. H.
Moore, stIlls ~ and II, Second street markel
house.
Parlor, chamber and dining room furni
turs mattresses and feathers a. CannOn's, I'll
Shlpley street.
Great rush for Minett's photographs, onI,
VI per dozen, at Westcott and QUINN ings
500 Market street.
Take your babies to Hollands, 3O7 Market
street. and have their pictures taken by the
instantaneous process.
Take your children to Westcott 4 Oum
street. Successor to the late J X. eutterlcy.
Asthu M and Bron,hitls cured by DR
KIS0's NEW DISCOVERY for Consumption
lrlai BJttles free. N. II. Dan Orth.
why do people rido In horse cars ?" asks
Dr. DiO Lewis. 1t is bee ause tneIe Is not any
slevatsd railroad, 10. ASK us II harder one
A woman preacher In Hob0ksn says no
man can he Il Christian and use tDbaccp
Poor oigars do cause proximity, that's q fast
The Judge of the New York Court of hp-
peais h ive all It now grOs. grain SILK gowns,
and their wives. W. understand, are IL it'll,
bit Indignant over the matter.
A young man who has lust established his
first RANK accJu1t never fails to pay the first
hiil presented. Ho wr ttes checA for 1t. But
the novelty sJOn wars ,h
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-05

The employees Of Singer, Minnich q
Co, steel manufacturers Of PIttsburg
bave resolved not to accept the 10 pei
cent. reduction ordered by tho firm
Half the employees are members of the
ANA gamated association, ami, AZ their
scale does not expire until June lSt
serious trouble il anticipated at all OF the
steel mills ifan attempt is made to re-
duce them now.
Twenty eight cigar manufacturing
firms Of SanFrancisrO, with an aggro.
gate capital Of IS, 5,00O, 600 have combined q
to supplant their Chin 10 employees with
viii boys and girls. They will sell nj
leaf to Chinese firms or to firms employ
ing Chinese during the lockout which
has been determined upon.
Go sec the watches that will be drawn
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-05
Thlr(y.OHe WafCh 90

with Old Honesly,and eight clocks with
Durham plug. have been distributed
within he last six weeks, by Chapman,
at tho great tobacco mart, Sevnth
Orange streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-05
CARRIAGE

John Walthsr, agent, manufacturer
Of fine carriages, OF Tie best material,
and warranted, at Fourth and Walnut
streets. Repairing also promptly At
tended to.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-05

Go to Smelts e. Co. for your butter
eggs, and produce, and save ten per
cent Smeltz 81 Co., IS East 4th street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-05

Ladies', you can get a good gold
watch and chain by joining Baynard' d
watck club
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-05
A silver Watch

Aud box of cigars given away every
Saturday night Every one spending
ten cents will get q chance at Shaw's i
saloon. No. 12 East Fifth street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-05
|NETT'S BIRTHDAY.
urcTING AT TEE
(...unu.G-INTEkDsT'
Speeches.


!, ,rdi.nce assembled a. II
ouse last evrring npcn the 0.
The celebration OF kooe,, ,.,.I" Lu' !
y. h hundred and sixth birthd.j
su.','pic,s "' Of the Emmett A. a
,ni 1 Ir sh Nationaliss q n
oau 'ni the stage tioatrd the color
\ p0r With the stars and stripes 9
p On tn. ,cu,h side Of th
por,rait of the lrith Pstrit
Emmett, and upon the "pposi
.,'. .imiIar portrait Of tieorr
t,n. the Father tf Amn.'
r,n,I,nce. Before the in.ct'n
.,l 10 order tho First ls"si men
", .roursrd some excellent music
,,ro th, meeting the orator
nniny, congressman Martin A
OHIO, and John K. Lamb o
ore met at tho depot upon til
,le Gas o'clock train frou
hon ly James a. burko "h'
n,ion c mmirtee, COM osed .
Francis McClo.key' Jonh '
John l.. Malone, Jane
Colonel Thomas foru, "i,,ia''
John j. Leonard, D. h'ie.
Ia At - N o
has Mcllugh. VI pom 'heir al
visitors were driven " w
House and parlook OF supper
bcl they wcle driven 10 M NV
took seats upon the stAse. ~
Llb:ary ASSOCIATION mafci.' :,
n in 4 body aud occuplea nea''
Gle Of the Opera HOUSE he9
owed by St. Marys l. a, ID
Corps in full regalia' heaura p'
corps st. harys henelc'a
roulht up the rear anu loon
pn the PLATFORM "heie .h'
prominent hhein'S ,|., -
A.,ociation and mo itisi
SITS had already asse'ho'ea'
N. Charles Is. Lore was en'
eyescnt, but was s'daehiy
ID back 10 washington, ~
ltTda'.to Iook ai'er h'S WI aP
hg$hO,WO Tor lhe 'rec'ioh VI
yen mrnt hnlid'hH III lh's wy
Il Sncr, lLe hee' 'he' sno' V
o'uwk, WAS callen 10 o'oe,
lHard Kelley VINO 'htroaute "a
A Burke, as chairman % 'he
After u ie" preliminary re-
l!nrke iitfnduce'' 'he ora
clruipg, the hon. N'attin a.
member OF congress from
b, after lnaNinga irw preliml-
alks, gave a brlei sketch OF
1 starting out OF Emmett III
y II III al proDip''i'y n"'e
lIylahl career. =,
'h'' '"'' co." ,,.',,
'"'H ''"'' ~, u
years "f age was 'T'o, coh'
and Grcu'td. he was porn
while tie American coIohies
~ tor lndrptnpenct, anu
u. ~ ,. .n' o. ea.',t', ,,,',
''orl'S 'O"' S"op' o'e' '"e
Is 'a'Tr' no"ete': was w. !
'l'"N'uE u 'n'on", ,,,' ,"''ri' '.,,,,
i' nan 'ho speaker Si.e"
i'id' MS "l MS me- "h'c,'
4" '"'' I'I' me- !. p'o'ohEe"'
!" hl'h Il "il'I!aht one one
c'Irn'' was Il hao'I OF the
u U''te III" ~ ger hal's wileh
nl TO ''.''a u'IIleuIl pfobiein.
lhg 'hr OF thrse deep moods
p" o'''lg hl' nails "bile he
7" III '"'%'ng soma poisonous
an / vas F"l'o''cd.
o. lH'EI ! u fuss about It, he
are" =" II'S I"lh'r'S library,
y " rr!'l'dia, searches
l' y lot'o', discovers chalk
.'aN v'o''a III" book, goes to
u '"TrouiiNIs article, adj
IL ahN1'n"aidrrcovers from
''I 'Ic Io,'ooous drug. He
Of An i.'hr"rti"n III rris.
rhl' rA"cuIoM Of the find
I'Eii Of Lu0a',i, with vivid
HE E"ooNs '4o b cody axe,
'ad hr'rl'G lrmn his body,
r'i"lGrrs GIpIomalical OF u
on. lir had been Gods will
IIyr, l;obtlt Emm would
The & ,Ige Washington of
bd 10 mistake. Aslt was, he
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-05

No better watch ran be bought for
cash that eau w had BY joining Bay
uard'v watch club.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-05

Al kinds Of job printing done at the
REF uBLlCAN 0fioe. Good work aud
tair prices.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-05

For your Is, 80 and 40 cent oysters &C
to Aan0a's u, 500 Jefferson street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-05

Two watches for ladies can he drs wn
By Que uieu6a Of l'aynard's watch
club.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-05

Good 25-cent ro lst beef dinners and
m eals at all hours, at Mrs. Shoemaker 4
800 French street Delicious salt oys'
ters by the quart or barrel, at Is. Shoe
makers. same place.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-05

Parents must remember that chill
dren have more need of fir endly moni-
tors than OF censorious critics in
structors who would advise them to
never be without DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup, the ouly pleasant remedy for
cre un. diphtheria and sore throat.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-05

Buy tho WEEKLY REPUBLICAN, for
he AoRssrS salas.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-05
Carpets F!
CaIpets!!
CaTpets!!!
MAvTINCS!
Floor and Table
OIL CLOTHS
Anu lINULtUMS,
Bedding, MATTRESSES
and Stoves

We offer a stock to select
from which is second to none
in the city, containing a fine
variety Of styles. all new pat
te ms.
a. Wool Filling Ingrains,
As and 50 cents.
All-Wool Extra Supers, at
IS, IS and 90 cents.
Fine assortment of Tapes
tries, at IS to $1.o.o.
Fancy China Mattings, 20
cents.
Stair, Floor and Table
Oil Cloths, from 1oc. up.
The above goods are all
made for present season use
and are no old shop-worn
remnants, offered at reduced
prices, to be closed out,
and having been bought
strictly for cash, we guaran-
tee them to be reliable
goods.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-05

The beautiful gilt frame enclosinE Tn
photographs of Mr.. McMullen's class
was made by Harry YerGer, tho pops
lar frame maker, Fourth and ShfPse5
streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-05

Go SEQ the watches that will be drawn
BY joining Baynsrd's watch club.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-21
Death of Judge watto Of minnesota.

Hon. Franklin Waite died in Manknto, Blu
Earth county last Tuesday, the 4th, aged seven
ty-one years. Judge Waite was born in Wind
ham county, vt, in February, 1913. When a
boy he moved with his parents to jamestown,
N. Y. He, carly in life, showed a preference
for the profession Of law, and at the age of
twenty-three WAS admitted to practice in the
supreme court of the state of New York. Five
years later he was appointed judge of the court
of common pleas, which profession he held
until that office was abolished. During Folks
administration he was the postmaster at James
in Fond du Lac, Wis, where he practiccd in
his profession. He went to Mankato in 1860.
In 1867 he was elected to the state senate, and
in 1863 he was elected judge of the Sixth judi
cial district of this state and for five years he
filled that position most impartially and salts
factorily, and with distinction. III health
caused him to resign.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-21
The Smallest OF / States.

A Nevada man in speaking about
Senator Jones's candidacy for r%e-elec-
hon says that q Very peculiar condition
of affairs exists in Nevada at the present
time, which is certain to attract public
attention sooner or later. The popula-
ton of the state has dwindled since the
census in 1880, when it was put down
at about $4,000, to about 10000, of
whom probably one-third are voters.
The mines no longer produce Us of old,
and as there is but little arabic land in
the state the inhabitants have been
leaving in large numbers for new min
ing fields, until it is not uncommon
to see places which were once
populous 10 almost en-
tirely deserted. The result of all this
is that q very few persons have to pay
all the expenses of maintaining a state
government, and there is much grum-
bling in consequence. Outside of the
officeholders and some few who ore in
an attitude of expectancy, there is hard
~ q property owner in the state who
would not gladly welcome a return to
territorial condition, were such a thing
possible and thus throw upon the gem
eral government the expenses now
borne by the people. But "once a state
always q state is the doctrince of this
union, and Nevada must stand up the
rack as long as there is a voter left
within her borders. No matter how
small her population may become, she
will continue to have one representative,
and two senator's in conornss
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-21
The Poker PLAYERS.

"What class of men play poker the
most, do you ask! said a Boston gam
bier to q Globe reporter. "Well, that's
a hard question to answer. / guess
that all classes play more or less. The
high-toned fellows play at the clubs,
and you can bet they play high. Hun
dreds and sometimes thousands of dol
lars change hands in o night. But the
men who play most are the young fell
lows about town, most of whom have
nor money than brains, andcommercial
men. The former generally play a
wild, reckless game, and consequently
lose heavily. As they can afford it,
however, nobody pities them. But the
drummers! All! they often make us
professional men feel weary. You can't
tell by their looks whether they've stuck
four of a kind, or d busted straight.
And whenthey startin betting, whether
they have a good hand or are trying a
bluff, the nan who wants to see their
hand pays for it, Itell you. It's anus
ing to see q fresh man draw q good
hand. He smiles continuously, grows
red, and makes a strenuous effort to
look unconcerned. When it comes his
turn to bet he generally raises the limit
right away and scares everybody out.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-21
Land Legislation,

Washington, Special Telegram, March g.
The proposed public land legislation by con-
gress at this session is of special interest to set
tiers of Dakota. Maj. Straits bill reducing the
price of publiclan within the limits of rail-
road land grants is of the greatest concern to
the settlers who expects to pay for his land. At
present he pays $500 for 1tO acres, but under
MIR. Straits reduction bill he would pay $500,
or s1.25 per acre. Settlers and others friends
along the limo of the Northern Pacific in Dako-
tn arc pouring in letters upon senator's and rep
resentatives asking their support of the reduc-
ton, They claim tits an unjust discrimination
against and burden upon the settlers who hap
pens to locate within forty miles of a land grant
railroad; that the government ought not to com
ted to the railroad; that the treasury is already
full of money, and that the tax of 81. so is nm
necessary and positively injurious to both set
tier and country. Delegate Raymond has also
an important bill before the house land commit
tee, providing that homestead settlers who ap-
pear to be the class who go west to stay be al
lowed one year from date of entry at the local
land Office within which to build o house and do
at least
FIVE ACRES OF REAKING
before being actual residences. A letter to SEN
ator Hawley from one of his old constituents in
Dakota, says this one-year stipulation is univer-
sally commended by the homesteaders in his vi
cinity. 1t gives Che new farmers a chance to
get ready for q crop before he is obliged to
commencea continuous residence. and hold ont
substantial encouragement to settlers with fam
lilies, who are 10th to endure the unnecessary
and impractical conditions exacted by the home
stead law us it exists. Mr.. Raymond's bill also
permits u winters absence where the settlers
desires it for the purpose of securing employ
ment. Suggestions are reaching Maj. Strait that
claimants ender the timber culture act be re-
str!c.ed to actual settlers of the township where
the land subject to entry under That actis loca-
ted. and that the area be made eighty acres in
stead of 160. Thus two claims are allowed in
each section where there is now only one. The
non-residents are reported as total failures in
raising trees. They cannot make delegated Ia
Dor q success. Tho presumption law will I'M
doubtedly be repealed, after eliminating the
speculative elements from the public landlaws,
in the interest of bona tide settlers. Such a
provision as outlined in this dispatch will be
productive Of great good.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-21
His One Thousanth Wife.

Do what they may no Mormon leader
will ever equal the sultan of Morocco
Sidi Muley Hassau, who has just added
the thousanth wife to his harem, and
celebrated this unique nillenary by a
brilliant feast given to the other 900,
or rather to the other 600, for 400 are
either dead or pensioned of. Like the
Mormons, the sultan does not keep all
his better halves at one place, but dis
tributes them among his winter and
summer residences at Fez, Morocco,
Tablet, and SO. forth. A son of this
very sultan, the Prince Muley Edris,
not long ago married an italian COVER
ness, who did not give up her religion,
and who stipulated that she should be
the only wife; and a brother of the sui
tan, the sheriff Of Wezdan, has an Eng
lish wife, who, no doubt, was equally
determined TO haya her husband MI to
herself.