davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-11

Fifteen native yearling and two year
old bulls. Can be seer at my ranch,
on Middle Crow. Address
A. b. BALLoU,
aug3-dtf Cheyenne.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-11

A saddle horse. Apply to George L.
Holt. div
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-11
For first class watch work go to
ZKHNER, JACKSON & BUECHNER's.
oc19tf


This best known Of all travelling
clothiers Is at Room No. 3, Railroad
house, and will remain until Thursday
afternoon. Mr.. Atkinson has a won.
derfui lot Of samples Of cloths with
him, and car make you a suit at prices
that will suit everybody. He will
leave on Thursday afternoon; so call in
time. au9-3t
First-class painting of all kinds done
ct reasonable rates by John Renfro, 1927
Eddy street. +. au3-lm
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-11

- Paintl Paint Paint
Eyefybody paint. For painting, call
at No. 327 Eddy street. austin
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-11

CRYSTAL IcEi ICE.
Leave orders for Ice at the Office of
Z. r. Snow, No. 377. Sixteenth street.
a27dtf NeRAHAM q MURRAY.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-11

BALED HAY
For sale cheap at
dl7-tf J. S. TAYLOR.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-21
AGGRAVATED ASSAULT.

For some time past an employe
IN the Arlington mills, in the Ninth
ward, named Hoffman, has been in
the habit OF conceaIing quantities OF
cotton at various times. lie sue
ceeded in concealing such a GUAM
tlty without the knowledge OF his
employers that the supply suddenly
ran short and one OF The mac hines
had to DE stopped.
Yesterday one of tho bosses han
pened 10 discover portion of the
COTTON and informed Mr.. Melville
Gambnll, one OF the owners of the
mill, OF his discovery and also who
he believed the offender to be. Mr..
Gambrill requested Hoffman TO step
INTO the office and the man in starting
to comply with The request, picked
up a heavy stick, but a NUMBER OF
employees standing near disarmed
him OF it.
Afler Lhe man arrived in the Cffice a few
words passed between him and Mr.
Gambiii, when he suddenly knocked hl,
employer down and as lie was .-ge ing III
knocked him down again. They finally
ciinched and in struggling 10 fret
himself Mr.. Gambrill had one of hi,
fingers nearly bitten of. The man the 4
hastily left the office, and has not beer
seen since.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-21
UNTRUE.

The sensational report published In
the News this morning in regard TO the
burying Of Rufus Burroughs who died
with the small pox is entirely untrue.
Mr.. Giles was engaged TO furnish the
collin and see that the body was buried
TIE Regro MasOns agreed 10 employ
two men TO place tue body in the coffin,
carry it down stairs aud put 1t in the
wagon.
When Mr.. Giles appeared with the
coffin the two men failed to put in an
appearance, and thereupon Mr.. Giles
refused to have anything further TO
do with the case.
When applied to by the President
of the Board of Health this morning
and asked IL he would bury the body,
his reply was that he would not touch
it for 800. Other nndertakers made
the same reply, some saying that no
amount of money would induce them
to touch the case.
The body will be buried this even
ing at large expense.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-21
NEWARK LETTER.
LADIES FAIR PERSONAL -IMPovE.
MENT-NEw oRGAN-DECoRA-
TIoN-FUNERAL SERVICES.

LADIES FAIR PERSONAL -IMPovE
MENT-NEW oRGAN-DECoRA.
TIoN--FUNERAL SERVICES.
NEWARK, April 20, 1881.
Correspondence OF Gazette.
The ladies fair now in the Ex~
change Building, will continue dur
ing the Easter holidays and possibly
longer everything is not disposed
of. 1t is attended nightly by large
crowd Of people Notwithstanding the
fact that an admission fee is charg-
ed.
Mr.. Fl. G. Conrad of the Whining.
ton Morning Neps, was in Newark
yesterday looking up old acquaint-
ances. He was ON his way TO Elk Z.
ton to attend the New Castle Pres
hytery that meet at that place to-
day.
Williamson & Son are pushing
the work on the new addition to
their store as rapidly as possible -
When completed it will not only
improve the appearance of that part
of the town but will compare favor
ably with city stores as far as con-
venience is concerned, as the firm
intend having a counter for every
department.
The new organ purchased by the
members of Wesley M. Il. Church was
used for the first time on Sunday in
the Easter services, with Miss
Maggie Williamson presiding. The
organ was from the Smith Organ Co.,
Of Boston.
The pulpit and altar Of the Metho
dist Church of This town were beauti
fully decorated on Sunday. The
thanks of the congregation are due to
several Young lady members of the
church, who are not afraid of a little
| work.
The fuderal services of Mr.. G.. w.
Bradley were held in the NJ. K.
Church, on Sunday last, minis,e,
from Wilmington officiating. Mr..
Bradley was well known in Newark
aud had a large circle of friends. The
attendance AZ the church was very
large. He was inferred in the GENE
terry of the above named church.
ANON.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-21
CHICAGo's PORK CORNER.

THE TUG OF WAR SAID TO BE JUST CON-
Inc FOR THE MILWAUKEE CLIQUE.
CHICAGO, April l9.-The McGeoeh
pork corner is still solid, although there
are all sorts OF rumors afoat on the
board regarding the policy Of the Mil
waukee men. McGeoch's friends claim
that he has already made not less than
$500 900 profit, that be Is rapidly unload.
ing, and that lac is very nearly out Of the
deal.
Others, apparently better Informed
say that the tug Of war Is Just coming foI
Mr.. McGeoch aud his hackers. These
claim that as long as the Mc3eoch Clique
kept pork within price at which IL wa.
prof able TO handle they had their owl
way, and carried all before them, but
that as soon as pork was forced to a
price beyond its commercial value thu
large operators here determined TO lie
McGeoch and his associates have all the
PORK they wan.ed at rates 50 high that II
will be hard for the purchasers TO dis
pose OF II at a profit.
The impression is general that the
Armour interest in pork will follow
the MoGeoch crowd TO the very end Of
the deal. Notwithstanding the ex-
cited state of the market, some heav,
trading was doue to-day, aud at th,
call, when the bulls and bears SO Wig
orously bid against each o. her. 37,50l
barrels of pork changed hands.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-21
BOUND BROOK ABLAZE.

THE BUSINESS PART OF THE vILLAGKIS
AsBKs AND TSIRTY FAMILIES HOMELESS.
BOUND BhooK, April ia disastrous
tre broke out mere at O'clock this
afternoon in "A barn near the Central
iepot Astroug wind was blowing, aud
he fire spread with great rapidIty. There
being no fire apparatus IN the village
he people had 70 form lines aud pass
water In buckets This did little good
aud the fire gained Rapidly. The village
Ulcers autographed 10 Plaiofisid aud
Somersville for aid.
Fire engines were sent from those
towns, and when they arrived some
houses Ia the track OF the advauc ng
conHagration were torn down. When
The fire reached tie gap the eng Des sue
ceeded In getting IL under control. At
y o. lock il was almost out. The bus
iness part or the town Is IN ashes. The
total Loss is estimated al SIS 900 par
italy covered by Insurance.
The old Presbyterian church, erect
ed in 1913, was three times on fire, but
was saved by the exertions of the sex
ton ami the citizens. But fr the ar
rival of he fire engines, which had to
depend upon water drawn from wells,
1t is believed that almost every house
in the village would have been destroy
ed. Some thirty oEe families are home
less.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-21
GROWTH OF THE IRON AND
STEEL INDUSTRY.
A coon RECORD FOR DELAWARE.

Although thirty States are represented
In the census report Of 1880 as makers
rof iron and steel, the great bulk Of The
business is concentrated in the St4tes
lying north OF DelaWale and east of ONO.
including the last named State. Penn
sylvanIa, which for century las headed
the column of Iron and steel producing
States, made In 1880 about one-half--or,
to be precise, little more than forty
nine per cenl--of the entire produce o,
the United States. Ohio comes nexi
and New York third. But the latter has
not kept pace With the Two former 10 The
march OF the past ten years. While the
production 81 Pennsy lVanla has increased
nineLy-seven per cent and That of Ohio
one hundred and seven per cent the in
crease in New York has been only
rhiriy-three per cent. In Massachusetts
and some of the Western States there
has beeu q rapid extension of the Indus
try, out the most astonishing growth has
been In several of the Southern States.
The production has increased three hun
dred aud eight per cent In Delaw are,
forty-seven in Virglnia,one hundred an
four In West Virginia, 7orty-three il
Kentucky, one hundred and twenty -tv,
In Tennessee, two hundred and sixty
five In Georgia and seven hundred and
ninety in Alabama.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-21
General Foreign NesOs.
LONDON, April p, 1881.

LONDON, April p, 1881.
The Italian Chamber of Deputies has
been summoned TO assemble on April %.
A destructive FIRE has broken out
among the petroleum wells at slobena,
in Galicis.
After a foitniahts exertlons, the
danger OF an ,nundPtion in Hungary is
passing away.
Truth says :-"Princess Louise will
embark at Liverpool for Canada, May ~
or &C."
1.-The Guadslquiver River has again
riser sixteen 10, {, and the quays at Sc
VILE are inundated.
The United states steamer Trenton,
with Rear ADM raj Howe II ON board, has
arriI ed at Port Mahon, Spain.
1t is persi. tehtly rumored In Const anti
nople that the assassins of the Sultan
Abdul AzZ have bern discovered.
A despatch from st. Pet ,rsbnrg to the
Morning Post says that Russia intends to
ask Eng anu to extraalte Hartmann.
A despatch from Paris to the Times
announces that NJ. Emil de Girardln,
tue famous journalist, is very Ill and his
condition Is considered precarious.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-21
ATTACKED BY A MAD DOG.

PHILADELPHIA, April l9.-Shortly
after o'clock yesterday a mad cur,
pursued by two perspiring policemen,
dashed into Eighth street from Wal
nut. Among the ladies promenading
ia the vicinity was a dauseuse oi the
Grand Central Theatre. She bundled
up her petticoats and made a dash Iol
safety. The mad dog overlook her,
drove his poisonous fangs into hel
stocking and went bowling on. The
ballet dancer was dragged into drug
store, faintIng with terror, aud an
eager anu anxious crowd of gentlemen
ca efully examined her limbs. Then
fears were allayed, however, when
the discovery VAS made that The can
inc had only destroyed some sawdust
padding.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-21
From Yesterdays late Edition
ST. PAUL's FAIR.
A SUCCESSFUL OPENING THE ATTEAc-
rtnNa nFFERED

SUCCESSFUL OPENING THE ATTRAc-
TIoNs OFFERED.
Last night fair under the auspices
of the st. Paul's Catholic Church open
ed in the Placement of the church,
Fourth asd jackson streets, with
very encouraging attendance. IL VIII
continue about three weeks. The Ia
bles are tastefully arranged with a
quantity of useful and valuable arti
sles, which will be disposed OF by
chance or otherwise. The following
are the principal articles to be CHANGED
off:
No / table, Miss Bridget Walsh su-
perintent-Silver pitcher, half dozen
chairs, set OF dishes, handsome toilet
set, large mirrors, oil paintings, mar
BILE top table, a handsome doll, and a
very fine gold watch.
No. 2 able, Mrs. E. d. Jordan--$5O
in gold, fine two year old Durham
heller, So in gold, marble top table,
large vases, tea set, half dozen chairs,
box of Oieine soap, and a handsome pic
ture of NJ. X. Fallon. In connection
with this table is a galvanio battery
operated by Mr.. Jordan.
No. 3 table, Miss Mamie Sweeney
A piano dulcimer, centre table OF ltal-
ian maj BILE, handsome revolver, box OF
cigars, chairs, So III gold, china tea set,
portrait of Pope Leo, vase pond lille
In connection with this table is the
post office, Miss Maggie Ford, mis-
tress.
No. 4 table, Miss Barbara Freeman
assisted 10y Miss Jennie Rogan-A large
bias relief picture OF Pope Plus TX,
large gilt clock, china tea seat forty sl1
piecvs, gents silver watch.
No. table, Miss Anna Featherstor
"A picture of Flight OF Souls Il
Heaven" very fine oil paintings, lot'
OF chairs, lounge. bouquet tables ano
dishes.
No. 9 table, Miss Jennie Shields
gents silver watch, tue sofa, set o.
dishes, half dozen chairs, sic in golc
and large painting.
No. 8, refreshment table, Miss Han
nah Elsey, assisted by Miss Louis'
Saith, Miss Ella Curiey, Miss Mar,
Hession and Miss Mary Dolen. In cou
nection with this table was fancy tg
BILE, with wax cross, several large
albums, set of dishes, several vases ant
forty five yards OF muslin.
Table No. 0, Miss Mamie Newell
Set of dishes. mirror, a lounge, wal
cross, q toilet SGT.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-21
FOURTH EDITION
ADVENTURES OF A MORT
GAGE,

CHICAGO, April l9.-Y esterday
L. s. Gilbert, a railroad lawyer
from Pittsburg, reported to the pos
lice that he had lost from his over
coat pocket mortgage TOR $40, 900,
made April /, 1881, by the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company to Wis.,
tar Morris, Edmund Smith and Sam
ual NJ. FELTON, OF Philadelphia, as
trustees for the mortgages. The
matter was put into the hands OF
detective and he found the valuable
document had been laying in closet
at the Grand Pacific Hotel. There
1t had been swept up, and with an
accumulation OF rubbish dumped in
to an alley. An Italian ragplcker
had carried it off, and after long
search it was found intact at a junk
shop. 1t was not publicly known
before that the Pennsylvania Com
pany had such mortgage on its
property.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-21
THE MONETARY coNFERrsc,
ABATEMENT OF ITS oBsFcr-v,
FRENCH MINISTER OF p,v,~i
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 'a

ABATEMENT OF ITS oBspcrv
FRENCH MINISTER OF r,y,s.
KLEoTED.PREsIDENr.
PARIS, April 10 The In,s,r,a
Monetary Conference WIS nnon uuSuS'l
~ = =. u. TO day by NJ. Barl& lem, wv \,
diialre, Minister Of Foreign AsIG
who welcomed ih1 Fore On deI.''.
anu SAID tho object OF the Cont.,s
was 10 tndeAvOr 10 establish A no,s S
monetary standard insteal of The Una as.'
erred equilibrium of tie nae, ~ .us
consider the best means for mr., rau u
recurrence Of the di,astrous avid, ~
excused himself from entering fn,,t :.
upon so complex and Difficult, ons.n..
up witch ADLER minds han M w.
adopted most opposite opiniops n.
concluded by declaring that if Tho ~
ference didInot nchieve immedts,a wv
oeSs, u wonld at least have rsised en-.
troversles which are indispehsibIe IN 4.
discovery Of trH'h' AMI establish nr's
Piles which will bear fruit 10 the fu,n,.
Ou motion of Mr.. EvaIts. dsso,,,
from the United Staies, NJ. M,pSI,
French Minister of Finances, wa, XIV.
ed President of the Conference. \
Magnin, ia his opeuiug address rewS.
ed the different phases If the ous,dm
aud showed the incouvrniences WA
the system established 10 1867, Of IN
standard, with silver a. trapsI6r
compan on, bad brought about 10 a..
many. He dwslt gu the recomr-rl.
ton IN favor Of bi msfahsm by he en-
mittes OF the UAlu 4 States Cougrssiu
1875. He oxpl tined the non success d
the Monetary Conference Of 1915
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-21
LOVING A NEGRO NURSE.

CHIcAso, April 19-The Morning
Nous to-day publishes a story of a love
affair between a rich young man and a
negro nurse. One is Fanny Austin,
who has fled in the Superior Court d
suit for breach of promise, claiming
$40, 1000 damages. The young man is
Robert Little. 1t appears he inherited
property worth $1U0, 900 at South Chi
cago, by Mrs. Hunt. Fanny, 'he
colored girl, was Mrs. Hunts nurse in
her last sickness, and Little paid court
to her, taking her to places OF amuse-
ment and, as she says, causing hel
ruin. L;ttle's reply is understood to
be that she was slave and a bad char
acter.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-21
LIEpIe co. COCA anEr roNIo

Gives more tone than anything have
ever used or prescribed" says Professor
"a. GOULLUN, NJ. d., Physician 10 the
Iron Cross, etc.
THE effect Of the Coca borders upon the
marvellous, and ifnoL clearly aulhenti.
Gated by scientists II undoubJed veraeIly
would be altoget her beyond belief" says
Dr. VIM. IS. SEAhLE. Brooklyn, N. Y.
III IL invaluable Ia head affections.
weakened memory, dizziness, determl.
nation OF blooI 70 the mead, sick aud ner-
Vous headache. Also hAkhly beneficial
Ia paipiLaLiOn OF the nearL anu other
forms ut heart disease, in neuralgia,
dropsloal affections. para ysts, dyspepsia,
monLhly suffering and bliiouaness. Be-
ware OF worthless limitations,
Apr2At
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-21
How 70 auooeed In Ruslnaa...

IL 10 DuS naturai Tor the majurIty OF
young men when starting out In 6usi-
ness, TO wish To pursue such q course ~
would give promise of the most success.
full results. But 1t is = fact that lar ton
many lake this too important step with
cessAry preparation, and md in nany
Instances when too late, thai through
misdirect efforts their career has bean
unsuccessful. The course OF discipline
anu training winch 10 gwen at the Ma ann.
ford Business cola we. Stamio,d
Conn.,, IS intended especially to qualify
young men in this respect and TO NJ them
them lo command success In almoel
every desartment of commercial enter
prise.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-21

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
WEDNESDAY, April IA. 5P

FLOUR is Inactive, and prices fayors
buyers. Sales OF 1890 bbis, including
minnesota extras, at S5e5 rs for medium
10 fancy, clear. and at 81 % d as - 1oT
straight; PEN svlvania extra IantIy ~
81 o71 q IL; Western, do. do. al ~ 250,
60. and Patents at SO 75a7 70. Rye Flour
~ dull at $5a5 S7H per barrel. as in quail.
GRAIN.-Wheat Is dull and &c. per
busnel lower; ales of $1,000 bushels. IN
GUIDING rejected, Al OIL l9H a 10; and
NO; z, red, track. at 81 10, No. 2 red. 10
May, and 81 ~ a iSG Jape. Ky e Z
nfLn at US a % Tor small aud large lots
OF Pennsylyania. Corn is scarce and
Pr ld ices are advancing. Sales of ll.OOO bush
eis, including sall mived and yellow.
anoat ana IN grain depot, 81 Il 63c; steam
"a, oo1a ana whtle at o612c. At the open
65osSard, 36lsc. was bid for a pril, 5456c. was
oats are In fair request and local lots are
| 81. ady, sales OF 300 bushels, incIudino
w ", i1e az 44ssao0c, and rejected and mixed
The receipts to-day were as follows. 2eoo
barrels OF flour. $500 bushels wheat, s9,.
oO0 bush, corn, 34OO bush. oats. 266 barrels
whiskey.
WHIsKEY-western iron bound sells at
u W per gallon.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET.
MONDAY April 49,, p. M.
Beef cattle were In good demand this
noNhi' anu prices we've well main
tainedi ZOO mead arrived and sold n
the diferent4yards al a CSC. per pound
SHEEP we're in demand and prices
were fraction higher. $500 head
arrived and sold at the diffe yards TAI
9fsse. per h., and Lambs at a nc
per 10. '/sN
Hoes were dull, but prices were nm
changed, 5000 head arrived and sold ~
the different yards, al Sa9Hc., per h.. as
to quality. "s
PARK DROVE YARD.
Fytv-seo0nd and Lancaster ave, April
SHEEP-Extra. ITO TO $50 bs.,-6, so 10 Al.
% IS MS. 81 to 81; good lambs. a. T.
+; medium lambs, 9 to 6N; Caves
. 70 n Arrivals, 1000 head. Market
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-21
BARON Won HuMBoLpr

In his travels and explorations In South
America, became deeply Interested In lhs
wonueriul properties OF the Coca plant.
Coz sumption and asthma, he says, are
unkhoWo among the natives VINO use IL,
anu IL IN IurlheI more conductive La
longevity. the Coca forms one OF Ia Q
ing edlehts OF the Liebig CO.'S celebrated
Ugca beeI Tonic. 1T ~ conductive 10
heAilh ana longevity. Its use is very
DentnclAi Examples Of longevity are
numerous among the IDdI ans who from
ooyhOod up have used IT. Cases are moi
unirsquent ot Indians attaining tine
great ase OF 40 years says ProIesror ]
j. VAN TSHUDI (Travels 10 perm alone
the a ndes, etc., BE sure and get Lieb IL
Co.'S Coca Beef Ionlc an there are wo rths
less counlerfrits. L. Is Invaluable IN dys.
pepsla, liver Complaints, etc, AmitaIurs
Will be prosecuted. rect
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-21
FIRST ENTERTAINMENTS.

The first entertainment by Prof. Guth
rie ana his friends under the auspices OF
the Wilmington Athletic Association
took place last evening in the As
sociatlon's building, Tenth and Orange
-tTeets. There were about FIVE hundred
persons present, and they highly enjoy.
ed the varied programme, which was
one OF the best ever presented TO al
audience 10 this ,ity. Some of the acts
on the trapese anu horizontal bars would
have pul professionals TO shame. The
Association should be encouraged In
their undertakings as their ject is a
worthy one.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-21
AN INCENDIARY TRAMP.

UNION, Nd, April ia tramp,
who applied for assistance at the house
OF Jacob Schultz, farmer al Sweet
Springs, yesterday, and was refused ,took
revenge by fling SchulIz's barn. The
barn was destroyed, and the dwelling
house, near by, narrowly escaped tie
same fate. The fellow has been ares
ted, but refuses to give his name.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-21
A Rare Chance.

Don't delay. but send a. once iof
ticket Ia the Comu onwealih Dls'i n.y.
ton q, mpanyis drawing OF Apfh UT
You may win a fortune 10y trylhs' ~
order 10 K. M, EoARDNAS, Louisville
ny.
Marriages nave Increased W PEI cs N,
since young men nave lear ,i'1, 60 20 ~
and Hoarhouna upo babies. Young MAJ
In Won keen a bottle on hand Tor an ene !.
gelcy. YOU are safe in bringing lhih aIi. !"
climax. "@
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-21
FLOODS IN TIE wFxD

shhAT DAMAGE IN EocKvo,,
The MISSOURI RIVER AGA,S DO, ILL.,
i, n.,ockFoRD, ILL.,, April 10
IN k1cS River here is sono;l ihe fOOd
cedented. II has already ,brns unpe
men out OF employment anS ld0
the Increase. The manu,ac,nsl ll@
wafer power viii lose W",uten "
dollars, as they were ru ,,Tiu'ands Il
capacity, and this is their bn.'olss NfGq
ioey having large orders ahead 's': .,
Io~lands on either side os H. lR
horth ard south Of The civ ar ne rive,
ieet uDder wa'er, and the oc %r S'tn
houses we're obliged to leave Y p1Oad
In the city, knowlton's mach ~ u OOlli
WOOD shops are submerged tS,a Nv M
The Central Furniture Conn,nay,e i's
ment Is til ed up, aud their lsra3y ole
lumber are IN danger of ao,,ipp. .ad
John T. Manny's shops are snr,o ,s %
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-21

A few days ago a maiden lady of
Middletown, New York, well advanced
in years, much to her own aud friends
surprise, cut twelve teeth. Instead of
coming out at her gums they appeart d
ia her shoulders, neck, elbows,and other
parts of her body. They belonged 'osa
SET of fourteen, which she swallowed q
dozen years ago. The other two are ex-
pected along by the next mail.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-21

LIEBIG CO.'S ARNICATEp Fx.
TRACT OF WITCH HAZEL q ickly re-
IL posses ses peculiar power . saSs
Professor PATFIS0N, in ms ceiehraIsd
worA on Diseases OF Women :" OF reiiev.
ing the sntferings OF painful periods. II
ma an on Se supering without In any
natural now" Beware of cheap Counter.
feits. L. is invaluable ia most or ~
commoner diseases OF women. Curas ais
figuring pimpies and eruptions.
aprle-et
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-21
The Doctors Disagree

as 10 the best methods ami remed es fol
the cure OF constipation and disordeTeu
hver and kidneys. But those that have
used Kldoey Wort agree that ir il by fan
the besJ Medicine known. It's action IL
prompt, thorough and lasting. Don,
take pills and other mercurials that moi.
son tue system hut by using Kidney
Wor', restore III natural action OF ali IL I
organs.-Ness Couendnt.