davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-12-12

The Vienna official report, publishsd'
this afternoon says that the number OF
persons recorded as missing, including
those Unidentified and those not indenti-
fed, is 917. The list 10 not yet com-
plete, and the grand total may be placed
at 1,000. The bodies were transported
to-day to Friedhof for interment tcmor-
row. Some victims of the Jewish faith
were buried this morning. The faneral
ceremonies will take place tomorrow At
noon. Clergymen Of the Catholic,
Evangelical, Gresk and Jewish confes-
sioDs will oficiate. The Vienna Man..
ner Gesang VereIn will chant requiem
over the grave. sa@ 81.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-12
18 g q.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.

"A1ways varied. always good, always
rOving."-CHARLEs FRANCIS DDAMs.
Jr.
Hdrper's Magazine, the most popular
illustrA ted periodical In the world begins
its sixty fourth volume with the Decem-
Der Number. 1t represen ts wnat Ia best
In American literature and art; and It's
circulation larger than that OF any
English magazine Of the same class-haa
brought into Its service the most emil
nent writer's and artists OF Great Britain.
The forthcoming volumes.for 1882 will In
every respect surpass their pre- decessols.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-12
Saturday Afternoon,s Court.

The case of Derringer VS.. Derringer
occupied all of the session OF Court Sat-
urday afternoon.
During the afternoon Levi U. Bird
and Chas. b. Lore, Esgs., counsel for
Jeremiah Harrigan, convicted of the
murder of Dennis Shea, gave notice of
their intention to move for new trial,
and were given until Thursday to file
their reasons for the motion.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-12
COUNCILS NEW MOVE.
REFUSING TO ACCEPT NEW STREETS
UNTIL THEY ARE GRADED, CuRBED
AND PAVED.

REFUSING TO ACCEPT NEW STREETS
UNTIL THEY ARE GRADED, CURBED
AND PAVED.
City Council, Saturday evening,
visited a number of streets in the
northwestern section Of the CITY. the
deeds of which had been proffered by
j. Il. Heald and James Bradford.
Council, however, after viewing the
streets, concluded it would cost more
to grade them than they were worth,
and therefore voted to accept the
deeds only when the strrets were
graded, curbed and paved. The fol-
lowing streets were accepted under
these considerations
DUPONT street, from Lowering Ave.
nue. to Wawaset street.
Wawaset street, from Riddles road
to Scott street.
Lowering Avenue, from Broome to
Van Buren, streets.
Shallcross Avenue, from Broome to
Van Buren, streets.
Hancock street, extending from
Gilpin to Shallcross Avenues, between
BrOome and Franklin streets,
franklin street, from Gilpin Avenue
to the Brandywine race.
Harrison street, from G,lpin Avenue
to the Brardywine race.
Gilpin Avenue, from Broome to
Harrison streets.
kowen street, extending from Rod
ney to Clayton, between Shallcross
Avenue and Broom street.
Laurel street, extending fiom Six
teenth street to Delaware Avenue,
West of Broome.
Fourteenth street, from Delaware
Avenue to Rodney street, was accept
ed, in consideration of being a leading
street, and already graded and partly
curbed.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-12
Admitted to Probate.

The will Of the late Aquila Derrick
rokson, of Mil Greek Hundred, has
been admitted to probate, and Joseph
W. and Calvin Derickson named as ad-
ministrators. Their address is Mermaid,
Del.
On Saturday last, the will of the late
Samuel Townsend, twas proven before
the Register. His three sons, Sam uel,
Richard and John To nsend being nam.
ID as executors. The deceased leaves
considerable proparty, consisting OF
farms, tract of land In Maryland, and
some real estate IN the village Of Town
send. Tho address of the Executors il
Townsend, Delaware.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-12

A well-kpown coal-dealer says that
short time ago stout, able-bodied me-
gro came to him aud asked If he could
6e sent to Jail for the winter. He offer
ed the lazy wretch q job of screening
coal at 1871 cents per hour, but this chance
Of earning 81 .25 per day at honest labor
was refused, and 3 day or two later the
negro was sent to jail ON q charge OF as
satllt and battery.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-12
Drunken Mans Freak ,

The fire alarm at the Delaware House
about y o'clock Saturday evening, was
caused by Joseph Todd, boarder, SCI.
ting fire to his bed, while drunk. The
discovery was made ir time to throw
the burning bed into The yard before the
flames spread. The fire department was
called ont BY an alarm from box No. 12,
but no steamer assistance was req uired,
The daily gazette., 1881-12-12

Mrs. Curlett, lady who lived by
herself IN Glasgow, was found dead in
bed, Saturday morning. Coroner
Weldin and DR.. ogle investigated,
and found that death had resulted
from heart disease. She was 78 years
old, and was the wife of the late VIM.
Ourlett, famous character OF this
county in his time.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-12

Saturday afternoon, John Loper arm
ed with a shotgun, went to the house OF
Hal Stanley, COL, with whom he had
been quarreling about woman, and
tried TO shoot him through window,
bnt did not succeed. Stanley then got q
gun and came out, and duel between
the two men was only prevented BY the
intervention of outsiders. Stanley was
afterwards arrested by officer Kerr and
held under SlU0 bail to keep the peace,
but Loper, the aggressor escaped arrest.
The affray occurred on Eleventh street,
between Poplar and Lombard.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-12
The Eleventh street Bird re.

Work on the new Eleventh street
bridge over the Brandywine Is still
slowly progressing.
The western span has been placed
in position. The foundation for the
draw is not yet completed, but will be
in short time, when the draw will
also be placed in position.
The Christlana River Improvement
Company is engaged in flling up the
low lands bordering on the Brandy
wine between Church street wharf. and
the bridge. The. dirt is obtained from
the old quarry.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-12
A World OF Good.

One of the most popular medicines
now before the American public 10 Hop
Bitters. You see 1t everywhere. People
take II with good effect. 1t builds them
up. 1t Is not as pleasant to the taste as
some other Bittors, as 1t Is not whisky
drink. 1t is more like the old-fashione
boneset tea, that has done 0 world of
good. II you don't feel just right, try
Hop Bitters.-Nundd Ne,os.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-12
Colonel Forney's FunsraI. i.

The funeral OF Colonel Forney will
take place on Monday next from his late
residence. BY the special desire OF Mrs.
Forney and the family the coffin will be
borne by General w. S. Hance ok, Gen
eral D. E. Slckles, Congressman w. d.
Kelley, OK Speaker S. J. Randall, ex-
Governor A. G. Curtin, George w.
Childs, E. b. Hart, Daniel DougheIty,
A. K. Mcclure and Lewis q. Cassidy.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-12

TuE LAST WEEK.-The large bank
rupt sale of dry goods at III East
Fourth street will close this week.
All those in search of bargains should
bear this fact in mind, and attend
durisg the next few days. The ball
ance still remaining unsold will be
closed out regardless of price or cost.
Those having goods on deposit are
requested to call at once and secure
them.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-12

Kidney Wort moves the bowels regu-
larly. cleanses the blood, and radically
cures kidney diseases, gravel. piles,
nilious headache aud pains which are
caused by disorderod hveI and Kidneys.
Thousands have eeen cured-why should
You not tryit2 Your druggist will ten
you that 1t IL one of the most successful
medicines ever known. 1t is sold in both
dry and liquid form. and its action is
positive and sure IN either-Dalids, Tea.
Herald.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-12

The young man or woman who must
forsake society because of notifying
freekles, tan, letter, p!mples and itching
excavations OF The face, should. .uss some
of DR.. Benson's Skin Cure. It cleanses
the scalp and is good for the toilet.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-12
HARPER's PERIODICALS.



HARPER'S MAGAZINE.......... OO
II HARPER'S WEEKLY.............. 4 90
HARPER'S BA BAZAR.................. 4 90
The THREE above publications 49,. 10 90
Any TWO above named. d..............7 Z 90
b ARPEk'S NG.rEOPLE ...... 4 SO
HARPER.s 3 F,s HhtInil MAaszISE pnap, -. 100
Harper's Franklin Square Library.
One year (52 2numbers).... ........ 10 co
Postage free to all subscribers In the
United States or Canada.
The volumes OF the Magazine begin with
the Numbers for June and December or
each year. When no time 10 specified,
Ii Will be understood that the subscri bef
wishes to begin with the current numb
A complete set OF HARPERss MAGAZINE
comprising 63 volumes, In eeat cloth
binding, will be sent by expi ess, freight
at expense of purchaser, on receipt 81
% rs per volume. Single volumes, by
mail, postpaid % 90. Cloth cases. for
binding, 10 cents. by mail, postpaid. IA 4
Index TO HARPER'S MAG AzINE, Al pha-
bettcal, Analytica ana Classif ed. for
1850, to June. 1880, one volume, Svo,
Cloth, a 90. 4s9s
volumes TO 90, Inclusive, from June.a
Remittances should be made by POST
Omce Money Order or Draft, TO avoid
chance of less.
| NewspaI ers are not to copy this adyer-
tisement without the express order OF
HARP ar q BROTHERS.
Address HARPER & BRorHFRs.
New York.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-12
Death of Homer snitcher.

Homer o., only child Of DR. II. q.
Snitcher, died this morning after brief
illuess, the cause of his death being
diphtheria. He was very bright little
fellow, and during his brief life made
many friends through bis winsome
manners. The many friends OF the
family will deeply sympathize with the
afflicted parents, In this their sudden
and unexpected bereavement.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-12

CRAwFORD.-oieda at Mount Glare New
Jersey, on the 10th inst, at the paraon-
age of Rev. John Craw ford, Mary 81.
daughter OF the late A. b. Crawford.
O'Clock p. m on Tuesday, the 18th, and
proceed to Glasgow Presbyterian church.
12, 1881, Homer c., the
only child Of DR.. n. c. and Annie
Snitcher. aged 10 years. ia 81 "a
The friends are respectfully invited to
attend his funeral from the residence or
his parents, No s2l8 West 9th street. ON
Wednesday morning, Dec. l4,at II O'Clock
The daily gazette., 1881-12-12

Sweet repose Is enjoyed by those who
take DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. 1t so0thes
disturbed feelings brought on by a cold,
and positively cures coughs, sore throat,
etc. Price rs cents bottle.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-12
dec9 Il
NOTICE. ELECTION. - NATIONAL
N BANK OF WILMINGTON AND

WILMINGTON, Del, Dec. Z, 1881.
The annual meeting of stock holders.
will be held at the Banking House on
Tuesday, January 10th, 1882, betwe cen the
hours of and o'clolk p. M, for the
purpose of electing nine Directors to
serve the ensuing year.
G.. w. SPARKS,
decS CASH Ter.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-12
SECOND EDITION
NIHILIST PLOTS. 2
How a Fourth Assassin was
Ready to Kill the Gar.
RussAKoFF's COMPANION.
Capture of a Female ConspiratOr I'm
the EmperOrs Bedroom.

S0PhuEc - = In
the EmperOr's Bedroom.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Dec. IL, 1881.
The trial of the men accused of
having neglected to take necessary
precaution in the matter of the Little
Sadowa mine has been going ON for
the last three days. The only impor-
tant revelation is that of Dobjenski,
the magistrate who drew up the state
ment of the case for Mouravief, The
public prosecutor. He stated that it
had now become necessary to reveal
the existence of fourth assassin who
stood on the quay of the Catharine
Canal On the 18Th Of March, when the
Emperor was killed. There were
fsur, not three, who stood fifteen PAGES
from each other against the garden
wall, each having bomb coHce aled on
his person. The fourth assassin has
not been tried yet, for State reasons.
His name is Emilianoff. Emilianoff
states that on the 18th of March they
walked. into the quay of the canal
without sighting single policeman.
When the second bomb burst ander
the Emperor feet and he fell, bleed
ing proiusely, a man of the people
rushed up, looked him in the face,
caught the dying Sovereign in his
right arm and held him uatll other
help came.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-12

ELECTION NOTICE.-THE Ma
Ia TI0NAL BANK OF della ARE.
AT WILMINGTON. December 9, 1881.
Notice is hereby given to the stock
holders of this institution that an elec-
tion will be held at the Banking House
on TUESDAY, January 10th, 1882, be-.
tween the hours of and O'Clock pm. for
the purpose of electing seven directors to
serve for the ensuing year. Fl
r. II. EWBANKS,
dec9-te Cashier. 4
The daily gazette., 1881-12-12
THE FOURTH coNspIRAToR.

This man was Emilianoff. Under
bomb similar to that used by the as
sassip. The prosecutor asked, "And
had he the bomb there and then s''
"Yes," said Emilianotf, in his written
testimony, sit was l who was first to
assist the Emperor in getting into a
sledge. None of your police hounds
dared to come near until took him
in my arms. When we had seen the
Emperor driven off and expiring we
returned to our lodging, coDgratulat-
ing ourselves on the days work"
Although the trial went on with
strictly closed doors this revelation
caused intense excitement. Mouravieff
spoke last night for seven hours with
out halt. The accused appeared
very downcast. Foursoff, formerly
chief of the secret police, is the most
heavily charged, and next to him
comes General Mrayinski. The public
prosecutor declared that had these
two done their duty on the morning
of the 18th and 18th of March the
tragedy would never have taken
place. AT late hour the three officers
were found guilty and were immedi-
ately sentenced to exile in Archangel
for three years.
CAUGHT IN THE ACT.
The Emperor has found out who has
placed the threatening letters and pro-
clamations in his prayer book and pock.
ct handkerchiefs. During the last three
weeks he set watch IN his room and
caught woman who had been in the
service of the Empress for the last eight
years, She was in the act of placing q
lettes In his prayer book. This letter
reminded the Emperor that he had only
a few weeks of life before him. The
woman wept and declared that ahs had
done this out of gratitude and with the
conviction that she was averting q cat
astrophe to the sovereign whom she
loved so well. But nevertheless she re-
fused TO give the name of the man who
supplied her with the letters and procla-
nations.
All persons going by train to the
frontier and consequently passing By
Gatchina are searched. A man has
been placed In every train to watch for
letters placed in the mail boxes. All
passports are taken from travellers com.
ing into Russia at the frontier and they
are sent directly to the place mentioned
as the end OF the Journey,
The daily gazette., 1881-12-12
Ths 9aily Gasstts.

ENTERED AT WILMINGTON POsT.oTvIoK
As sECoND-CLAss MATrEH,
The daily gazette., 1881-12-12
NEW ADvEKTlsEMEaTs.

"ANTED.-A good white girl for
2l6 w. Q cond street. dec 2.tf 3
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-06-04

find its way into the columns of my journal
calculated to lower its tone or faint its character.
But it was so. Articles favoring Free-Love
appeared without my knowledge or sanction,
which startled the readers of my hitherto spot
less print. But the evil done did not rest here.
I became inculpated as though 1 was morally
responsible for utterances and doctrines which l
Ioathe and abhor from the depths of my inmost
being. now openly avow, with all the earnest
ness of righteous Indignation, that during no
part of my life did L favor Free Love even
tacitly. With the feelings that should actuate
every sanctifed wife and mother of a family, 1
regarded it with loathing when once ! got a
slight idea of its character and the deep lnfamy
to which it led. And such is my state of feeling
at the present time. 1 only wish that this honest,
unreserved declaration, which, through your
courtesy 1 am enabled to make, would exonerate
me from any degree of responsibility in the
matter. silence serpent tongues, and clear my
reputation from the slur which ignorant, I'M
thoughtful, or vindictive persons have cast upon
it, reckless of the result"
V &. w.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-06-04

- Every American reader has seen some
mention of Mrs. Victoria Clahin Woodruff. She
became identified to our mind, and no doubt to
that of many others with the discussion and
advocacy of free love and we shared regrets
with many that a lady of such superior abilities
should be identified with an unworthy and
miscellaneous cause. Recently we received copies
of a very handsome print on superior paper, and
entitled Woodruff and C1afin's Journal, pub
lished in London, England, and among much
interesting matter, we find the following vindi-
cation of Mrs. Woodruff, which We take great
pleasure in placing in our columns. We are glad
of a chance to defend the good name of a woman.
my name has been most unrighteously asso-
ciated with what is known by the name of Free
Love" No viler an aspersion was ever uttered.
No greater outrage could be inflicted on a
woman. No deeper wrong could be done to the
innocent. And here, Sir, it behoves me to
mention the manner in which my name first got
mixed up in connection with a small section of
the American community called Free Lovists, !"
for whom, ever since l became acquainted with
their principles, 1 have entertained the pro-
foundest adherence. For several years l was
the ostensible editor of a New York journal, the
main object of which vas the elevation of woman,
politically, morally, and religiously. 1 did my
best to conduct the paper and to keep 1t true to
the purposes with which it set out. 1t happened,
however. that 1 could not always read and select
the contributions sent me for insertion therein.
My lecturing engagements in distant parts OF the
States, sometimes extending over one hundred
nights, prevented such rigid supervision, or,
indeed, any supervision at all. Still 1 had not
the slightest apprehension that any matter should
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-06-04

|Montt
|,ontim
|loWed.
Brandh
E,Dra
|ry,Ph
|.oIrap
|heric
SR
|anging
b Cur
| Move
|scripi
|rspg
he eq
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-06-04
10000 Brio X : /.

And sundry small stores too numerous to mention.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-06-04

FRENcH TRADE JOURNAL & EXPORTER
~, Rue de chabrol, Paris, France. Qy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-06-04

Tables
ur Cushb
sement
yhout the
V compe
and We
n tho w0F
can fn
action IN
undersT
citizens
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-06-04
THE FRENCH
Trade Journal & Exporter,
Produce Markets Review and General
Prices Current.

Published Monthly, and in English. Indispensable for pur-
chasers of Continental Goods; gives Wholesale Prices, and
Discounts allowed, Of
wines. Brsndies, Preserved Provisions, Fancy Goods,
Millinery, Dress Materials, Glass, Porcelain,
Plated Ware, Watches, Clocks,
Real and Imitation Jewelry, Boots and Shoes,
Perfumery, Photographic and Printing Materials,
Toys OIeographs.S Scientific and Musical Instruments,
Drugs, Chemicals, Pharmaceutical Preparations,
Stationery, Sweets, SILKS, Varnishes, Paints,
Paper HangiDgs, Etc. Etc.
Also-Prices Current Of Produce, Market Reports, Notices
on Industrial Novelties, Trade Intelligence, Etc.
Annua SubscrPtion-5s for Postal Union, aud 6s for other
Countries
Money orders payable to GEORGE WATERS on Paris or
London, or the equivalent in any local currency or postage
stamps.
UNPAID REFUSED.
Address THE FRENCH TRADE JOURNAL l. EXPORTER
oc9T IA, Rue de Chabrol, Paris, France. ny
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-06-04

--~"-5 49, &c 5OCu ~ OOpIOS ia vac uutU-
which are affixed to the declaration.
The notes are not recited in full in the BODY of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-06-04
TABLES WHICH ARE H
Non Plus Ultra of the Trade

Our Tables are undoubtedly the best ever manufactur
and our Cushions are highly appreciated, having received
endorsement Of the best Professional and Amateur Play
throughout the world. Our goods are admitted by even,
boIdest competitors to be uuequaled in beauty, quality,
finish. and we have the most extensive establishment Of
sort in the world.
We can fill orders with greater facility, anu afford be-
satisfaction than any other Billiard Table manufacturers.
The undersigned would most respectfully ask the aIIehI
Of the citizens OF the islands to the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-10-22

1t is stated that the contract for the
first % miles of the Il. * C. Railroad
has finally been awarded to Senator
Perley, and that work is to be re-
suned on tie same Immediately.
Steve Keogh (of %onr's) is to be COM
missioned as general tie receiver.
lie will also have charge of the bridge
and culvert construction.
An Eureka syndicate, composed of
Geo. w. Baker, Senator Perly and
X. Sadler have taken up a 25-mile
track Of timber land, lying between
Thirty-mile Springs and Hercules
Gap, but whether for railroad timber
or coal purposes, our informant does
not know.
2. Keogh and John Madden have
the finest ranch of railroad timber
to be found on the line of the road.
They can put up a million ties, and
feel certain of realizing al least
$500 900 clear profit.
A grading party has equipped here
and gone out 10 work in the pass
leading from Spring to Antelope
Valley.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-10-22
L. o. o..
Important Legislation by the Sow
ereign Grand Lodge.

Grand Representatives Hill and Atkinson,
of Nevada, who have Just returned from the
Sovereign Grand Lodge of l. O. Q. F., at Gin
c%innati, furnished a reporter of the Silver
State with the following items of interest re-
lating to the Order
Grand Lodges are allowed to pass laws
authorizing the comforting of degrees on in
itiates for the purpose of forming new lodges,
when there is no lodge in existence within a
distance of ten miles from y locality Of the
proposed now lodge.
After a lodgo or encampment has been de-
funet for twenty years, its number may be
given to another subordinate.
In relation to working In the highest de-
gree, the law is THAT on and after July L,
1882. all of the business of tho subordinate
lodge shall be transacted in the third degree,
Of the dsgree Of Truth. The lod .e shall open
in each degree for the purpose of comforting
the degree, and its degree shall be conferred
when it is open in that degree"
1t was also agreed TINT, before q ballot is
taken upon an application the Lodge shall
close in the initiatory and open in the third
degree. and then in the degree or degrees APP
plleu LOT. Inc pfOnlDltlO0 tuut, uILer q
Lodge has been closed in the initiatory de-
gree. it cannot again be opened in that de-
greo. has been removed.
The regalia of the Order has been changed.
and now is: Collars of subordinate Lodges
shall be white, trimmed with emblematie
color of the degree intended to be represented,
viz: First Degree, pink; Second Degree,
blue Third Degree, scarlet I; Initiatory De-
gree, a plain, white collar rosettes of tho
appropriate color may be worn upon tina col
lar. Noble Grand, Secretary and Treasurer,
scarlet collar trimmed with white or silver;
Viee-Grand, blue collar, similarly trimmed;
Supporters Of n. q. and VIC sashos OF col
ors of n. g. and We. Warden and Conduc-
tor. black sashes Scene Supporters and
Chaplain, white sashes; Outside and Inside
Guardians, scarlet sashes. Jewels are to be
worn by officers. This law applies to all new
regalia purchased by Lodges now in exist
enee. The law does not compel the Lodges
that now have regalia 10 change it until new
regaiia is purchased.