davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-04-13
STANDING THE TEST.

The following is a good one in the
way of religious test-good becuse it
is true. A minister not long since
held protracted meetings not far from
Port Austin and Bad Axe, Mich. One
day one of his converts, while driving
bis oxen with heavy load behind
them over the bad roads between. the
above-named places, accidentally look
ed back and discovered his pastor cov-
ertly following behind. The, convert
could not imagine the cause of such
strange conduct, but thought he would
keep an eye on his movements. For
two or three miles The man of holy Or
ders hung on the rear Of the slowly
moving oxen. Now crouching behind
jumps, now moving like a phantom
through the skirting forest, OCCASION
ally squirting like quarer-horse across
some open spa ce to gain the cover of
some friendly fence to keep the field
side like stray dog, again lodging
through thickets diving through cat
tails, crawling behind logs, bounding
over poolsTof water-the pastoral legs
seemed equal to any emergency All
the while the the pursueF kept ever
near, ever eager, ever listening, finally
Strengthening up and calling the'broth-
er driving the Team by name ''Broth-
er -, have followed you two
miles to find out whether you would
swear at them oxen. / am satisfied
the Lord has filed you with the genu-
inc article. Bless the Lord Another
soul saved Amen Good morning."
And the good man walked contented-
ly back. The man with the oxen drove
slowly on, studying on the mysterious
ways of Providence and wondering
how it would have been with his soul If
he had not seen his watchful pastor all
the time.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-13

hnOWlnR ITOnll bxpef1enoe the dlHsatl8-
faction so often attending the dispensing
OF m any Of the en uisions in the market /
would lcan your attention TO some OF the
features of the emulation which / have pre-
pared and dispensed for years with an
varying satisfaction. The on used Is the
finest Norwegian and the mest scrupu-
material and In every detail OF its manu-
faoture. By careful manipulation this
emulsion 10 made.with the SIN alIest DOS
sible amount of gum, and by the very mi.
ed very fluid and perfectly palatable.-
Each tablespoonful contains 80 per cent.
OF Oil and 0 grains of Hy ypophosphite of
Lime. Samples Will be gladly furnished
Put up In pint bottles, price 81. Manu-
factured and sold Wholesale and retail by
W. K. WILLIAMS,
,9-,,g = I M,utp and pMSESas MSsss. Il I
The daily gazette., 1880-04-13

A correspondent of the Brooklyn
Eagle thus describes orange growing In
Florida: First Inquire the price of Qnin-
yoa will probably CONSUME In the ten
years necessary to bring budded trees to
bearing by the average cost per ounce of
that article.
There are calls for ministers to 90 10 dis
tant fields. California, Arizona and Me-
vada each want six. MinDesota and
Texas each want twelve. Fofty-two
mi inlsters may THIS find immediate work.
1t IL proper to say that no ten thou
sand-dollar men need apply Gentlemen
who have coupon bonds or rich wives
may find ii possible TO get along In these
fields of labor. Those who are not fond
of pioneer effort had better look else
whore.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-13
% EGIsTER's ORDER.
REeIsrER's OFFICE, I,...

new castle Co.. FeD. 1850.
Upon the application OF samuel HANDY
Adm inistratar of John Osborne, late of
Brandywine Hundred, In said county, de-
ceased IT. is ordered and directed by the
Register that the administrators aforesaid
give notice of granting OF letters OF ad-
ministration upon the estate OF the deceas-
ed, with the date OF granting thereof, by
causing advertisem erts to be posted with
in forty days from the date of such letters,
In six OF the most public places of the
county of New Castle, requiring all per.
sons having dem ands against the estate To
present the same or abide by an act ofAs-
sem bly, IN such case made and provided
And also cause the same to be inserted
within the same period In the DAILY
GAzETTE, O newspaper published In vii
mington, and 10 be scontinued therein three
S1, Given under the hand and seal
". &. or office of tue kcgistcr aforesaid,
t~~) at New Castle, in New Castle
county. Aforesaid, the day and year above
written. i. @. BIGGs. Register.
NOTICE, ,,,s4 A., -. ~
All persons having claims against the Es-
tate OF the deceased. must present the Bame
duly attested, to the Admlnistrator on OF
before Feb. IL, 1881, or abide the Act Of
Assembly In such case made and provid-
ed. SAMUEL HANDY,
Administrator.
Address. .Claymont. Del. febl4-eod3w
The daily gazette., 1880-04-13
Outing Hot Brend.

One dag company arrived unexpect-
ediy.. Supper was just over and no
bread was left. had Just taken from
the owes some delicious looking light
bread, but 1t was too hot to cut. We
live In country place where there Is
NO baker. In my bewiidermeut, 1 haps
pened 10 remem Der that Ia Mrs. Whits
ney's, Cook Book "Just How" she .sug-
gests beating d knife, ip order to split
open a hot shortLcake Why, thought !,
may not smoking hot light bread. be
sliced with bot knifel 1t is the cold
surface OF the steel applied to the warm
dough that produces q disagreeable
clamminess. hested my carving knife
and tried IL. The bread sliced beauti-
fully, and as pile u up 10 go on, the
table. put it on a late upon which I
had laid a fresh nap i;iu, for the contact
of the hot bread with the cold, plate
would have produced the same soddep
clamminsss on the surface Of the lower
slice. or course, would not recon-
mend the hlicihg OF hot loavas except
upon emergencies. AS a frequent diet
It might prove injurious, but not more
so than other warm breads.iilf asf 81
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-11-02

TThe experts 10 the PHILp trial in
New York were summoned by MAR.
SHALL JEWELL, Chairman Of the Repub-
lican National Committee By their
testimony, paid for by the Republican
National Committee, JEWELL expects to
break the fDrce Of the GARFIELD Chi
nese cheap labor letter. The project
will fail Tns sentiments expressed in
the letter are those en:ertsined by GAR
FIELD. The psople are satis6.l OF that
fact. The idea OF the Republican candi-
date for President being In favor Of q
new form OF servile labor has changed
the views Of thousands upon thousands
Of voters. They will now vote for HAN
COCK The arrest OF PHrLP, an obscure
writer on, q Nav York paper, will no,
help the R,publicaa cause. The Repub-
lican leaders are in desperate condi.
tion; false swesring to save votes for
GARFIELD has been resorted to-, and the
buster game-the arrest OF ParLP-all
combined viii not avail them. But the
trial will continue up to to-day, and after
to-day nothing more will be heard OF it.
1t is the last desperate resort OF q cor.
rupt party struggling to retain power a,
any cost that has ever been heard OF in
this or any other country.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-11-02
Why WOrkingmen Cannot Support
Garfield.
From the New York Star, Dot. %.

From the New York Star, Oot %.
Much OF the hardship that the opera.
tives of Eastern Massachusetts have
suffered is due to the competition OF
Chinese labor introduced by the rich
manufacturers for the purpose of in
creasing their own profits by reducing
the wages of workmen. -
Gen. Garfield believes that this op-
pressive system should continue until
tour great manufacturing interests are
conserved"
What would be the inevitable conse-
quence if his views were carried outp
Cinnamon would be found competing
with white labor in almost every depart
mens of industry, and as they have NO
families TO support, and can sutsist up
on fare that would amount to slow star
vation in the case of European or
American. white labor would necessari.
ly be driven from the field.
Do our mechanics aud artisans COM
prehend the danger that threatens them
from this source. and are they prepared
to support by their votes . candidate
who is secretly committed to such a ia
tai system2
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-11-02
From the N. Y. World.

1t will be seen that we do not consid.
er General Garfield 5 denial to be decis
i've. Neither, we suppose, does nybody
else. General GARFIELD once declared
under oath that he never took or agreed
to take any Credit Mobilier stock from
the late Oskes Ames. The Republican
committee before which he gave this
testimony and the Republican newspa.
per throughout,he counuydeclared that
they did not believe him. As one oil
these Republican newspapers bluntly and
brutality rem arked ut the time, "Unquee-
tionably he agreed TO, take the stock, and
lied ab ,ut it," This, less bluntiy and
brutally expressed, was the judgment OF
the Poland Committee also and of the
Times and Tribune of this city. the lat
ter Of which hss '.run" the present can
vass almost exclusively on Q succession
OF forgeries and ISLANDERS upon its op
panents. and which now curiously as
sunes not only that the Chinese letter
is forgery, but that the author of the
assumed forgery is somehow less enti-
tied to public respect than the Tribune
itself. 1t NAV he conceded, however,
that General Garield's denial either is
true or is the result of his belief that
conclusive evidence of the genuineness
of the letter, and consequently of the
falsehood of his denial, cannot be OBJ
tanned and put before the public between
the publication of his denial aud the
election.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-11-02
Morey Was the Agent of an Enll
plOyers' Union at Lynn.

plOycrS union at LynHs
From the Utica Observer, Oct. %.
William Nash, Of the Reynolds Broth,
ers' shoe factory in this city, was i'd
Lynn in 1873, and for ten years before
that He worked in the factory of Nor
gan & Dore in that city, and went out
with the other Crispins at the tina Of
the famous lockout in stituted by the
shoe manufacturers against that union
in 1878. The employers, determined to
destroy the CIispins, formed union,
opened an agency and set machinery at
work to get outside workmen. Mr.
Morey had charge Of this agency and
distributed the men hired bv it around
among the factories. Mr. Nash had no
personal acquaintance with this Morey,
but knew him, as other Crispins knew
him, by sight on the streets as the rep
resentative OF the employers who were
irving to break up the shoemakers' or
ganization and saw him daily. Mr..
Nash says that the pretense that there
was no such man there and that he had
not the position in the Employers Un-
ion which Garfield assigns him in bis
letter is absurd. Mr.. Nash furthermore
says 1t is not strange that the denial oi
Morey's existence should be based upon
the authority Of the Boston Traveller
because dnring the labor troubles in
Lynn the Traveller was one Of the worsl
enemies the working men had to con,
tend with. e9.ss ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-11-02


EF GGRftELp denies that he is the
author of the Chinese cheap labor letter.
GARFIELD denied, and swore that be
never owned any Credit Mohilier Stock.
or received any dividends from the
same.
A Congressional Committee reported
that he was the owner OF $1,000 Of the
Credit Mohilier Stock, AMI that he had
received 1929 in the way Of dividends
on the same.
II Mr.. GARFIELD wouli swear falsely
to shield himself in the Credit Mobilier
matter, is il not fair to assume that be
would make an untrue statement to the
public to aid bis election 10 the Presi-
dency!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-11-02

~The Woodsne'd SPIRIT was so
confident as to claim Ohio In O stober by
$4,000 majority. The editor is not claim
Ing much now.-Guermsey Times.
We are Claiming that your party
carried Ohio and Indiana by the use Of
large sums Of money. ruffi,ns from the
east who voted from one to twenty times
each, imported Negro v,ters and the In.
timidation OF workingmen la the mines
and MANUFACTURES in both State.. And
We are further "claiming" that you can
not work these agencies. a9sihst the
Democratic party t,.i,y With Tue same
success that attentsd your eff ,r,s Oh Oc-
toher IL. Again: W. claim, and firmly
believe, that HANCOCK amt ESaLr,H will
be elected over your candidates, who
have been triei and convicted for false
swearing and dish ,nest practices.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-11-02
Bayard Taylor on the Chinese.

From Bayard TaYlor's work on India, Chiha
and Japan.
sit is my deliberate opinion that the
Chinese are. morally, the most debased
people on the face Of the earth. Forms
of vice, which in other countries are
barely named, are, in China. SO common
that they excite no comment among the
natives. They constitute the surface.
level, and below them are deeds of de-
pravity so shocking and horrible that
their character cannot even be limited. -
There are some dark shadows 10 human
nature which we naturally shripk ftoas
penetrating, and made no attempt 10
collect information Of this kind; but
there was enough in the things which j
could not avoid seeing and hearing
which are brought almost daily to the
notice Of every foreign resident-to in
spire me with powerful aversion to the
Chinese race. Their touch is pollution :
and, harsh as the opinion may seem,
justice to our own race demands that
they should not be allowed to settle on
our soil. Science may have lost some
thing, but mankind has gained by the
exclusive policy which has cove rned
China during the past centuries
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-11-02
A Happy Clergyman.

Rev. e F. L. Gluss. Galena, Ills II
have been great sufferer from Kidney
disease, and after being told by my doc.
tors that l could not get well, I conn.,
menced the use OF DAYs KIDNEY PAD,
which has now completely cured M. l
am strong and again look the very pic
lure Of health. May all the suffering be
helped as l have been, is my earnest
WISH"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-11-02

HGARTIELp wrote ON untruth to
Prof. HINsDALk, when be alleged on
April 4, 1873 that be had ordered bis
salary grab to be covered into the Treas
ury. nearly two weeks before that date
The record at the Treasury shows that
ha returned S4,548 on April %. 1873
GARYIELD is swift witness when GAR
FIELDS interests are in danger. but be is
not witness whose evidence the people
can rely upon unless it is strongly sup
ported by circumstances and other testi-
mony.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-11-02
Consumption Cured.

AN old physician. retired from prac-
tice, having had placed in bis hands BY
an East India missionary the formuls
Of simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure for Con-
sumption. Bronch' tis, Catarrh, Asthma,
and all Throat and Lung Affections. also
. positive and radical cure for Nervous
Debility and all Nervous Complaints, af
ter having tested its wonderful curative
powers in thousands Of cases, has felt
it his duty to make in known to his
suffering fellows Actuated BY this
motive and desire to relieve human
suffering. ] will send free Of charge to
all who desire it, this recipe, in German,
French, or English, with full directions
for preparing and using, Sent by mail
by addressing with stamp. naming this
paper, WV. SHERAR,l4 Powes' Block,
Rochester, N. 2.
now, '8etl 3eow.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-11-02

wGARFIELDs Chinese cheap labor
letter has damaged his prospects very
much. The letter contained his exact sen
timents on the Chinese subject, therefore
we fail to see Why be and bis party leaders
are fighting against the effect it Is having.
HIS denial can't change his record made
in Congress. He there voted to sustain
HAYES veto OF the anti-Chinese bill,
paesed two wears since.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-11-02
ADemocratic Point.

N. Y. Herald, independent, Oct 10. 1889.
The Democrats have been In power in
both houses of Congress for some time.
They could have changed the tariff, re-
fused to pay the interest on the debt and
done good many things. During their
reign the country has heen prosperous
Is not this prosperity due to- the Demo-
cratic Senate and House, which make the
lawsH
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-11-02
THE DESPERATE REPUBLICAN
PARTY
Reaches Out For Victim of Its
Furious Folly.
It Collars One of the Editors Of the
New York Truth,
The Paper Which Unearthed Gar
fields Chiuese Letter.

New YoRK, October 27.-The R"pub-
licans are loudly shouting this evening
that they have the forger of the Garfield
Chinese letter in Jail. For three or fout
days they have been maturing plan to
arrest the editor Of Truth, or some one
connected with that paper. They ex-
pected then to telegraph all over the
country that the forger had been locked
up. expecting that the public would &C
cept the arrest IS conclusive evidence o.
guilt.
Mr. Kenwood Philip was selected as
the victim. He is we'll known jcurna-
list, having been writer for the Brook
lyn Eagle, and latterly for Truth. All
last night detectives were watching for
him and we're besieging the Trnth Office.
Philip was found to-day in Brooklyn, and
was arrested on a warrant charging him
with criminal libel, issued by Judge
Noah Davis, Of the Supreme Court. on
complaint OF George Bliss. Mr.. Pnilr
was then taken to the New York Su.
preme Court Chambers, being accompa.
MED there by multitude Of friends
among whom we're MANY prominen,
citizens, and who expressed no little in
dignation.
Judge Davis had adjourned the Court
some time previously, and this fact hav.
ing been ascertaincd Mr. Philp was es
corted to the Office Of District Attorney
Phelps. That official could not be found
but he was represented by his Assistant
Joseph Bell, who announced that the At
tendance OF the Judge would be secured
as soon as possible. While they were
waiting M. Philip was surrounded by 9
large number of friends. He exhibited
the most complete unconcern, and laugh
ed heartily about the whole affair
"Why." said he, turning ~ friend, 81
know no more about the letter than Mr.
Garfield says he does"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-11-02
Official Figures OF the Late Election.
COLUMBUS, Oct. 27.-The following
official paper has just been furnished for
rsuhlioofi0ns

publication:
SECRETARY OF STATES OFFlcE,(
~ COLUMBUS, OHIo, Oct 27, 1880.
The following is the vote at the Octo.
Der election in Ohio, as shown by the
official returns received at this Office, TO-
wit:
" SECRETARY OF STATE.
Charles Townsen d (rep 362,021
William Lang (dem.l 343,0l6
Charles A Lloyd (greenback) 67S6
William H Doan (prohihition) ISIS
Townsend's maj. over Lang. l9,0O5
JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT.
George W. MeIlvaine (rep.) 1854 0A5
Martin D. Follett (dem.) 340,99S
Dewitt C. Loudon (greenback) $3.50
William F. Ross (prohibiuon) 1855
Mcllvaine's maj over Follett, 23,O47
MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
Stephen R Hosmer (rep.) maj
over VIM F. Jackson. (dem. J, 23,052
STATE SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.
Daniel F Dewolf (rep.), maj.
over j. j. Burns (dem. 22,6S3
- CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT.
Dwight Crowell (rep }, maj. over
Richard j. Tanning, (dem. 1886
Average republican majority on
the State ticket, 22,22S
Total vote, TIC, ,233
coNGREssMEN.
Fret DISTRICT Benjamin Butterworth
(rep. majority, 1898.
Second District Thomas L. Young
(rep. !; majority, 1,0O4.
Third District-H. L. Morey (rep. !;
majority. 1,02S.
Fourth District = Emanuel Schultz
(rep. majority, S2S.
/ Filth District--Benj. Lefever (dem.) );
majority, S.l10.
!. Sixth District-J. NJ. Richie (rep.);,
majority. 6S5.
!, Seventh District-John P. Leedom
,fdem ]; majority, ], 1,7l2. ~
q Eighth District-J. Warren Kiefer
lrep. i, majority. 5.9lS.
& Ninth District-James S. Robinson
1rep. (; mAjority, 1,l39
q, Tenth District-J. B. Rice (rep. :;
majority, 1858.
. Eleventh Dstrict-Henry S. Neal
(rep. J; majority, 2,138.
Twelfth District-George L Converse
(dem }; msjority, 4.189.
Thirteenth District-Gibson Atherton
(dem. !; majority, z,475.
Fourteenth District-George W. Ged.
des (dem j; msjority, 5,S67.
Fifteenth Disirict-Richard B Dawes
(rep majority, 502.
7, Sixteenth District-Jonathan. Upde-
graf (rep J majority, 2,s4S.
Seventeenth District-William Nc.
-KInley (rep J; majority, 3,571
Eighteenth District-A.- L. Mcclure
(rep:); majority, 5,O96.
Nineteenth District-E. B. Taylor
(rep }; majority, 1858.
Twentieth District-Amos Townsend
(rep. j; majority, 5,32S
MILTON BARNES,
Secretary of State.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-11-02
Frightful Fall.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 2S.-A frightful ac-
'cident happened this afternoon at the
Public Library building Two painters,
Chas Thorp and Henry Mum, were on
a scaffold at cornice eighty feet above
the sidewalk, when hook broke and the
two men were thrown to the ground
Both were instantly killed. Thorp leaves
a family. Mum was unmarried.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-11-02
One Last Grand Charge All Along
the Line, and the Day Is Ours.


NEW YoRK, October 27-At no time
has the canvass been so lively, and at no
time have the Democrats been 90 conf
dent Of success. A great number Of
them are now gathered In the National
Committee-rooms, 10 earnest and jubi-
land conversation over the situation.
Most of them have been speaking this
evening at one Of the score Of meetings
held in the city or heraabouts, and each
told cheering multitudes and fiery enthu
siasm for the soldier candidate.
1t is useless for Republicans to claim
New York and New Jersey. Their Votes
are surely for Hancock. The canvasses
just finished show this to be true, and it
is also attested BY the admissions Of the
Republicans themselves, who this eve
ming are beginning to talk about these
States being close. That is virtual ad
mission Of defeat. The widest Repub-
llcans are only talking Of six thousand
msjority in New York and one thousand
in New Jersey. New York City's big
registry can not be overcome The Re.
publicans have never polled more than
one-,hird of the city's vote on their
greatest victories, and this year, since
fully 200,0 votes should be cast, they
can not trot out more than 81 1000 This
will leave too big a margin for the Dem
ocrats. The Republicans are forced to
admit this, and turn their eyes to other
States for Garfeld's votes.
New Jersey is the 6rst, but they find
no hope there. 1t has been many years
since she gave Republican majority,and
her working men have this year heer
aroused to the dangers Of allowing Gar
fed to ventilate' his Chinese cheap la
Dor theories q. the head OF the Govern
ment. New Jersey never wavers, wheth
er October States wabble or not So ,hs
Republicans see the handwriting on The
wall Lose one more State, and tht
Presidency is lost.
The Democratic National Commute,
is alive to the situation. They know
they are sure Of New York and New
Jersey. II they can carry one mor'
State the prizs is theirs. TELL the peo
pie OF Indiana" said member Of the
Committee to me tonight, THAT il the'
carry their. State for Hancock, he will
surely be elected" But the Democrat
do not depend upon Indiana alone Dis
patches from Maine received to-nigh
say that the State will surely defeat th'
Republicans. The Democrats are al
most sure Of California, and have
good fighting chance in Oregon an:
Colorado.
News of the wonderous effect wrou,h
by the Chinese letter is received from al
parts hourly. 1t is changing thousand
OF votes The Democrats are alnos
sure Of success. and they are the hap
piest set IN the National Head quarter
that have been seen in many day.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-11-02
Albany Angus, Oct. %. 1880

Buy lrbor where 1t can be got the
cheapest. james A. Garfield.
The Chi2ese must not come. Mr..
Garfield must gG.-Democratic motto.
The Chinese must come. The 'Meli-
can man must go.-James A. Garield's
motto.
Amendment Of The Burlingame treaty !;
no more Chinese NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
cratic national platform.