davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-07-01
me Parade To Night.

|sow r,,oR9 ,S,toR9 WILL ARRIVE, AND
A ihhf Will BE TREATED
,ong looked for Firemep's nar.de
n d, pace tonight, the line moving
Hdica,'ock Hdiv oiock as possible. Frem pres-
Err aons ,a,, II will be the largest that
Mi ,nt, ahrh place in this city and the
sra ,nid, miaSe an Imposing appearance.
sIlon VIII he five visiting comnanies
tls,ts =, ,f,ehdshlp of Harrisburg,
'tLs n n 81 the Friendship of this
of thn ni' M ~ OF Frederick CITY, Md.
|ederieL " " iter Witch; the Junior
A tLa tLIh IN Slty, guests OF the Fame
Nm nO oA'ord, Pa, Hook and Lad
Hashinsy,,n guts'S OF the Fame Ii Hose:
Of fs'on ,hs', IN OF Conshohocken, Pa,
esn, np,ieparation has been made for
M puon ,h OF the visitors, and iudo-
msIn o past the visitors will he
entertained and well taken
1 ii.'lee iio.a' !, e, Of the Water Witch ami
\ train IL his city on the 81 "a Raj.
|.sre ia Su Snu VIII meet their gn.sts
ty abeD, he Grace. :; They will arrive veI'o in
|hey 'UdI nun l 10 O'Clock. Upon arr,v.
mi n" WIN be escorted TO The Or
h VI hr oe EXTENDED the freedon do "'.y y,
p6pcil mayor A Almond. President
.' thu IT. Harry Sharpley, viii ess aIse
n,,oJlnncdhS,hip's visitors will arr,v
sr1t sripck, four hours ear1ier w,'I rrI,ee thV,
6erov SS ehSpected. hs They will be vnai ms,
cn,T Uy u, W commlttee '' '"''
ipany from Oxford will ,,r;v.
from, ront about noon. The ,' cr,v' cnW'
abon, m Conshohocken viii wiz com, sIn
from moon, There will be daIs ,'
Eowpo. uo@ Philadelphia, Cbeseer CT %ere
laces' O9Taishohocken, and yar,o",
of Of 70 S',t bring with them the 0ieS ,srs, elsl
d nSmS Un a special train Ths 'spef NJ : a a
burep sii, 'hem. The aS,,%e' Maynp y
who s I,II Sas sl.o , be here. Lea Layer srsr' Q
D'' nag hang it out a. eVer'
The daily gazette., 1880-07-01
MARRIED.

BRYSON-HARRINGT the nth
elsh street. Chester, Pa, Victor Lewis
Bryson to Henrietta Harrington.
VANDYKE-BROWN the residences
of Jacob NJ. Foster, in Middletown. on
Thursday morning, June "A. by Rev. W.
tcrtown, Nd, to Martha ]. Brown, or
near Mt Pleasant, Del.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-01
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

AT the regular meeting Of Hope Lodge
No. Fl, l. D. o. f., last evening, the fol.
lowing elective and appointed ofioera
we've chosen for the ensuing six months:
Noble Grand-D w Chandler
Vice Grand-H G Sipple
IL cordlng Secretary-J oseph q Seal
to Vice Grand-W g Robinson
to w Henderson
Warden-F w Taylor
Conductor-James Eglinton.
Outside Guardian-CV V Eaton
In ide w q Wiley
X s S-James Scanlau
l. S S-Charles Stradley
The daily gazette., 1880-07-01
AN UNUSUAL RECORD.

The life of Mr.. II. H. Warner. OF
Ro chester, N. Y was saved by the Safe
Liver and Kidney Cure, which now
bears his name. What this wonderful
remedy has done for him it has done
for thousands, and, we believe, will con
tinue to do for those afflicted with KID
ney. liver or urinary troubles of any
kind. If any reader has any organic
troub e, this remedy will prove "a
friend in need"
The daily gazette., 1880-07-01

My RUN Garfield? 1t is only labor in
b. The people will not vote for the
|k.pay salary -grabber. Hancock and
Dor - Hancock would feel insult
d asked to have his salary rs Presi-
bt raised He Is one of the old Jeffer-
Ian school, that regard honor and
|riOllsm aud love of his country mel
lher than mere collars and cents.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-01

and after reading it he would OK
press his satisfaction at its state
meHts, and his belief that it contain
ed nothing calculated to injure Mr..
Bayard in the slightest degree. In
nine cases out of every ten this was
the effect the speech had on all
delegates Who read it.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-01

huE New COURT HousE.-A
|Od mart of the roof of the new
L,uly building is already sheathed.
a few days the slate roofers will
at work upon it. When COM
eted the Democratic Levy Court
In claim the credit of giving our
N tbe most beautiful Court House
|its size in the United States.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-01

bELAwAREANs will remember that
platform adoptcd at Gin Gin
h was not John Shermans single
|d currency standard--it was theDel-
hre platform, gold and silver and
Der convertible into coin at the op-
h of the holder"
The daily gazette., 1880-07-01
PATRONAGE AT WASHINGTON.

A number of employees Of the Internal
Revenue Bureau at work on the stamp
roll, to-day received notice of the rovo-
cation Of their appointments. This pa
tronage has hitherto been in the hands
of the Commissioner of Internal Reve-
nue. 1t appears Secretary Sherman hes
now decided that these appointments
shall be made by himself directly. Be
appointments are expected to be issued
to some of those discharged to-day.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-01
REnJITIONa

W, NJ. Kennard & Go. have made great
reductions in the prices Of Dry Goods and
Carpets. JeS"-eoalW'
The daily gazette., 1880-07-01

"souare meal three times a day." 10
yolr privilege, II you Judiciousiy use d.
Bulls Baltimore Pills.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-01

4 llIVIDEND.
~ UNION NATIONAL BANK,
OF WILMINGTON, June 90, 1880.
The Directors have this day declared Q
dividend OF five per cent. out Of the profits
of the last six months, clear Of tax, pay
able on demand. JOHN PEOPLES.
jyl-bt. Cashier.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-01
NEW ADVERTlsERaENrs.

W WANTED.-A girl to do housework.
w Apply at ll05 Market street. 1t.
NyANTED.-Ten farm hands at nurser-
w les on Hare's Corner Road. two
miles from town. None need apply but
those used to farm work,
jyI-3,s RANDOLPH PETERS.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-01

4 lIVIDEND.
IL FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF WILMINGToN.)
WILMINGTON, Del, July l. 1880.
The Board of Directors have this day
de;lared dividend of four per cent. for
the last six months, payable on demand,
GEO. ID. ARMSTRONG,
iy1-6t. Cashier.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-01

nIVIDEND.
- NATIONAL BANK OF
WILMINGTON & BRANDYWINE.
July LIST, 1880.
The Board OF Directors have this day
declared a dividend of six per cent. for
the last six months. payable TO the stock
holders on demand, clear Of all taxes.
g. ". SPARKS,
jyl8t. Cashier.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-01

OR SALE.-New series in the Perpet-
ual Savings and Loan Association at
81. 90 a share. This Association loans four
the premium monthly.
M. l.. LICHTENSTEIN,
te29-lni, Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-01

aSOR RENT.--A blacksmith, wheel
wright and carriage shop in the
Ninth Ward, Cheap. Possession imme-
diately. Apply to
THOMAS L. MOUSLEY,
ie29-eodtf Ninth Ward.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-01

DOSTPONEMENT.- picnic Of the
Columbia Yacht Club, has been post
poned TO July q No loose characters al
lowed. js28-4t.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-01

OTICE-AID LOAN ASSOCIATION.
~ Shares in q new series can now be
had by applying day or evening TO
GEO. G. MARIS, Sec'y,
je2S-lm COL Shipley street, (2d foOr).
The daily gazette., 1880-07-01

NTOTICE.-The First annual meeting OF
~ the Perpetual Savings and Loan As
ISOLATION will be held on Tuesday, tho
29th inst, at 8 O'Clock, when the report OF
the auditors Will be submitted and an cleo
ton held for officers.
M. L. LICHTENSTEIN,
je26-8t. Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-01
FIRST EDITION.
OUR BOYS AND GIRLS.

NO. GRADUATES AGAIN APPEARING
BEFORE THE PUBLIC-EssAYs AND
OTHER EXERCISES - ADDRESS BY
HON. THOS, II. BAYARD
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-12
ROOTH LONDON.
UniayOrabIe Comments Of the
English Press.

The observer in commenting on
the performance OF Edwin Booth as
Hamlet" last night says: Momentsry
satisfaction ~alternstes with disappoint-
ment throughout the whole of Booths
performance. A soliloquy which be-
gins with a promise of natural effects
ends in a more rhetorical display. A
clean piece Of new or unusual business
dies away in measured obedience to
artificial manneriSms Of conventional
tragedy. Booth is at his best in the
highly difficult interview with "0pht-
lia,' at his worst where anything like
ease and humor is required. The
general impression we received from
the performance is that he belongs to
the large class of uninspired actors
who have learned their lesson care
fully. 1t is just to admit that there
are eertiin interesting details of his
performance and reading, the merits
of which cannot here be worthily dis
cussed. His rendering of several of
the most important passages is that
of a thoughtful scholar cramped by
tradition.
The Times says: The performance
" IS ~eminently interesting and success
full. Mr.. Booth. was master of his
resources and gave a thoroughly intel
ligent and consistent reading Of his
part. He departs less than we are ae-
customed from the text, aud it is much
more acceptable. His part is carried
out with scholarly attention to details
His delineatiOn has the effect though
sometimes spoiled by exuherance of
gesture, of being beautifully musical
aud distinct. His expression of fear
at the first appearance Of the ghost
offered a rather bad augury in the be-
ginning. His acting here was labored
and tricky, but as heproceeded, Booth
quite dispelled apprehension. The
wit Of the party was effectively brought
out, and the dry conceits which have
become as familiar as household
words, seemed novel from the way in
which they were uttered. Booth had
a very warm reception, and was en-
Enthusiastically applauded by the whole
house. Mr.. Booth has been invited
to appear in Germany.
The Standard says: Mr.. Booths
performance was a disappointment,
1t Awakened respect rather than adj
IMITATION. His Hamlet" is an intel
l%cotual study Of considerable merit.
He himself is a praoticed actor, but
throughout there is something want
iag and the sympathy Of the audience
is untouched. He does not solilo-
quize, but %recites a set speech, Iu
some parts Mr.. Booth gives proof OF
having made comprehensive and in
dependent study ofthe character. In
She spence with 0phelia his tender
ness is touching.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-12
Rewarded for Sinking His Shin,

A remarkable instance Of presence
ofmind on the part Of the captain ola
man-of war Is related by the St. Re.
tersburg papers. The Russian war
frigate Olaf, which had accompanied
the yacht OF the czaroWich to Copou-
hagen, was lying at anchor amonq
hundreds OF other ships in the harbor.
when a fire was discovered in the coal
bunker below, which was only a few
feet from the powder magazine. There
was no time to put out the fire before
it could reach the magazine. and ma
explosion Of the large stores Of car.
tridges aud Qinpowder contained in II
would probably have destroyed not
only the Olaf, and the surroundine
ships. but part Of Copenhagen itself
Captain Rolbinder, the commando
OF the Olaf, saw at once that the only
thing TO be done to prevent a catas.
trophe was TO sink the shin. After
sending away the crew VITA
the ships papers, cash boxe.
and valuable instruments in boats. he
ordered the carpenters and engineer
to make a leak in the vessel, and hall
an hour afterward she sank in not very
deep water. Next day she was raised
again, and after some provisional 10
pairs was taken to Cronstradt, The
damage done is said to be complra-
lively trifling, and a court martial held
on the officers Of the vessel unani
mously expressed the highest praise Of
{ 0 conduct Of the captain aud men.
The emperor has appointed him his
aid de-oamp, which is one Of the
highest bonors conferred on Russian
naval officers, and men undor him
received gratuitics from the en-
pcror's priyy purse,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-12

the stats or ovsrburden the productive
capacity of the state in the eventfql
years that are to come. In the adiu-
dication Of a great question like this,
involving sSO,OOO,OOO OF debt, held
mostly outside of the state, and there
fore an absolute drain upon our re-
sources, we may drop the distinctions
which lately divided US. but those
who come forward to dispose
of a controversy which has
agitated aud disrupted the state for
ten years will take upon their shout
ders a fearful responsibility We
sincerely hope that all passion, preju-
dice and narrowness Of view. will be
eliminated; that business methods ant
common sense will prevail, and thai
the people of Tennessee will SEE
through this great mountain and fine
it but a mole hill at last.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-12
PERSONAL ARD GENERAL.

1t is said that the Prince Of Wales
recently won some $4,000 at the horse
race in Cambridge, England.
Princess y etternich is expected to
spend the winter in Paris, for the pur
pose OF introducing two daughters to
French society.
Hancock carried Galena. Ill.,. the
home Of ex President Grant, by 1902
majority, and he also oirried oJndi-
date Viewers county in Iowa by 2
majority.
The Lexington tKy,) Gazette saws .
Il Is OF no use for democrats ATTEMPT
ing TO place the blame upon anybody
The party did not have enough votes.
and that is the long and shc-4 or
General Loring; the x-C~onfederate.
who Tor several years held a high com
mand in the Egyptian army. has been
delivering in Florida a series ofirter-
esting lectures on his experiences in
Egypt.
The son of General RawliDs has
placed a monument over the grave Of
his father, who is buried in the Con-
gressional cemetery at Washington.
For over ten years the grave has been
unmarked.
Mr.. Bronson Howard, the author Of
The Bankers Daughter" "Sarato-
ga, and other popular plays. was mar
ried N the 2lst OF October TO Miss
Alice Maud Culverwell. the daughter
ola London physician.
Mr.. Thomas Brassey has bought for
Sir John Macdonald 1900 acres of
land in Canada, at the foot of the
Rocky mountains. lie may now have
from 1000 to 100 working tenants,
with from forty to fifty acres each.
Cadet Whitaker, who is in Wash.
ington with friends, after a visit to his
mother in South Carolina, thinks that
the president and secretary Of war will
take up his case. lie aud his friends
r hopeful that the president will
order a court martial TO review the
findings Of the West Point court of
inquiry.
Edward Atkinson, the Boston
economist, says hat there is growing
up in the south a middle class. COM
posed Of small farmers, both black
and white, small tradesmen and others.
who, with the leaders in manufacturers
business, and railroads, arc becoming
dissatisfied with the tax law imposed
upon them by the bourbon political
leaders. In this growing middle class,
he thinks, lies the hope Of southern
regeneration.
Probably the oldest democrat who
voted on the ID, was John Burdett Of
0couee, s. Q. Ho is one hundred and
five years old, and cast his first vote
Just eight ago. A northern rival.
however. was Artemas Hale Of Bridge
water, Mass, who cast his first vote
for Jefferson in 1904, has voted at
every presidential election since, and
votei last Tuesday for Garfield. He
is ninety seven years old and is the
Oldest living ex-reprosentatiye Of con-
gress,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-12
rood FOR THE SCIENTIST.
Rare Specimens from the Deep
al the Smithsonian Institute.

The scientists at the Smithsonian
institute will have interesting work
this winter in studying the specimens
of fish, etc., obtained during the sum
mer by the fish commission, which
specimens are to be made up into sep.
arate collections and distributed
among colleges and scientific institu-
tons. A number of the specimens
will be sent to the scientific museums
Of Europe. During the summer cruis-
ing the commission collected a number
of rare starish, one specimen being so
scarce that it was only recognized by
du occasional arm being Discovered,
nd 90 fragile that the slender arms
broke at a touch. Acomplete specimen
was secured. however, and preserved
iu alcohol. Another specimen Nc;
found with a beautiful she'll in It's
stomach. New and interesting shell
developments were made on the coast
Shells believed to be found only in
foreign seas were discovered on the
New England coast, and Professor
Smith, the conchologist, now classifes
them as belonging to che United States,
specimens which we're formerly
thought to be the exclusive property Of
Norway, Sweden and the Artic seas.
Ia the matter Of food ish the counts
sion secured much valuable inform
alton, especially with reference to tic
Spanish mackerel in the lower Chesa-
peake bay. This winter, when the
commissioners steamer has been
properly repaired, experiments and
observations will be made on the coast
of Florida, and an effort made to stock
the southern waters with cod with the
young fish sent on from the hatch ery
at Gloucester Mass.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-12
An Assa ,sin Alter Hayes,

Kansas City Telcgraml
A story is published here Of an at
tempted assassination OF Presideni
Hayesat Howell Station, on the SAINT
Fe road, Saturday night, October 30. Il
purpoTts to come from the lips OF a
man named King, who says that one
A. Hooker. living near that station.
tried to get into the presidents car as
the train stopped about five minutes.
but was stopped by somebody and
pushed back, ne waiting outside the
car. When Nh, Hayes came out on
the platform aud looked around
Hooker started away, but suddenly
wheeled around, drew his pistol ans
fred two shots at the president. Mr..
Hayes sprang into the car, and Hook.
er ran into some timber close by
Some men that were around chased
him. He got away, but has since beer
arrested. There are several thing.
connected with this affair which woul'
poInt to attempted assassination, on
Of which is the fact that Genera
Shermau's daughter stopped in Kan
sas City, and is said to have beei
made i'll by the occurrence, Howell
Station is a little, dismal place. 1t /
said reporters heye gone toinyestigat
further, but the whole story IS re
garded as an ingenious hoax.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-12

report. Everywhere the Yield Is rery
heavy, the weather favorable and tie
results most encouraging. In some
quarters, such as Terrebonne, St.
Mary and Iberville, we hear of such
yields as 1000, $500, even ZOO pounds
Of sugar to the acre, while in every
case the showing is exceptionally ia
yorable and the outlook uuprecedent-
ly cheering. Nothing but a hard
freeze within the next few days, fol-
lowed by warm and rainy weather, can
prevent Us from making a very large
and remunerative crop. That is a
combination of misfortunes not likely
to occur at this season, and hence we
feel warranted in eongratulating our
planters and merchants upon the very
brilliant promises now before them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-12
Priest of ReIiaI.

COurior-Journsl.l
There was nothing to surprise
perhaps there was little to shock
anybody in the maudlin embraces
with their attendant eHusiol Of slusl
and gush, between Bsecher and In
gersoll. Birds Of a feather viii hol
together. The religious foot lights oI
the comic pulpit shine on no two ac-
tors of equal powers with the come.
dian of Plymouth church and the
Theologian Of the Devils Opera
house. But, when this tricky, adyer-
Using dodge is applaude1 by mer
claiming to be Christians, and actu.
| ally outdone by a person calling him-
self 2 Christian minister, it may wei
move simple folk to exolaim, "Whai
are we coming TOT The following
special telegram to the Cinoinnati
Commercial illustrates the diseased
state Of the mind aRd morals Of
congregation which.has BEN subjected
to the pseudo religions teaching o.
the party Of culture
NEW YORK, November 7.-Rey
Justin D, Fulton said in his sermon
to-day: We ought 70 answer the ques
tlSas. why is the country saved.
Why does the government remain il
loyal keeping?' At least wo ought L
study it. The mystery is before Ii,
Who oap comprehend il? lsit net ex.
planned ia tie words, The poor hay,
had the gospel preached 10 themY j
is lis truth that has made men free
not the men who proclaim it Tho
multitude will be ministered unto b.
some. The bad or good shall lead 1t
In the revolutionary war the mal
whose voice was the most potent wa
not Washington or Lafayette: bd
Thomas Paine. His book aud hi
influence cheered the heart Of ever
soldier. Robert G. IDgersoll was bon
in Dresden, N. y, in 1888, the son o
a Pre- yhvterian minister. lie has hal
a singular history. he has tie ear O
the aptitude. His powers Of per
suasio1 ais felt to be SO great tina.
Christian men sought him out h
search fJr and capture those who wer,
beyond their reach. Every Que 0
these men ought to have been love,
and cherished and held by the Chris
tian church, 1t was diyinely fttinl
that that eminent preacher in thi
city should present Colonel luqersol
to a Christian audience. Ingersol
ministers to the multitude, and IN tina
respect he is far ahead Of many Chris
tisB preachers.
1t is Just such Aatby sen%sltionalisis
as this Fulton, who, preaching CARTS.
and Him %crucided, debaueh the wo
men OF their gocks. 1t is just suci
| blather.ng bigots, as, preaching hu
mainly and tolerance, would burr
their dissenting neigbbors at tn.
stake. 1t is just such frauds, as, hav
ing neither grace nor culture, nor an.
pure or gentle quality of mind am
heart, tear their hair about the ignor
ance and barbarism of the south. /
is just such impious ~rascals as, teariu.
down the very walls which divide III.
good and i'll Of our nature, are cor
rupting al the fountains Of souut
thinking and feeling in our area
cities. Admit, for the sake of III.
argument, that Ingersgll is right an,
the church wrong what Of that
The two are as far apart as the poles
To approve the one is to condemn tn
other, But, when the republicar
idea comes, distinctions are abolished
black is as good as white, so il b
republican and the end justiaes tn
means, however base and inconqruou,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-12
A CONTRAST
Between the widows Of Lincoln
and POIik.

Pay Washington Cor. Courier-Jourual,l
There has boon a great deal of news
paper comment upon the fact that
Mrs. Lincoln arrived in New York
alone, and SOME Of the writers assum
ed that Mrs. Lincoln is in destitute
circumstances. This is incorrect. as
Mrs. Lincoln receives from the gov.
ernment an annual pension of $1,000.
She has absolute control Of this sum
and no one to share it with her. Pos
sibly she did not write to her son,
Robert, or any one to inform them
that she intended returning to this
country. 1t was certainly a strange
illustration of the ups and downs of
lite, that she, who had shared with
her husband such a brilliant position,
should have been pushed aside by
a theatsr manager in his eager
ness to greet-who?-what?-a Tor.
eign woman, devoid Of morals, but
who represented to him just so many
dollars and cents. The contrast, how.
ever, is no more striking between
her, the widowed wife of an illustrious
president, and the respect which has
always been shown to Mrs. Polk, in.
her digniied retirement from the
world, after leaving her exalted posi-
ton. Mrs. Polk commands the same
respect to-day which she enjoyed when
she was the mistress of the White
House. She lives among friends who
have always known her so that we must
not altogether reflect upon the heart
lessness of the world, or the migrate
f%ulness Of a republic, because Mrs
Lincoln arrives on her native shores as
IN alien, or one unknown. Everybody
must feel pity that it is so, but Mrs
Lincoln decreed it herseltand is alone
respon sible.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-12

Warrington Special to tho Baltimore sun,l
\ letter was received at the Sun
bureau to-day from a warm persona.
friend Of General Malone. dated yes
ierday at Richmond. The writer
say. General Malone declines posi-.
lively to talk about future party rela.
tio6s Or his own political course. Ac.
knowledging himself as completely
surprised by the result, he says be i,
u~ndisnaSed ard will d. his best next
time. lie says that for the present
so far as the senate is concerned. he i
a caucus Of one, and shall practice 8
maslerly inactivity.