davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-05-23
A Radical Charge Rebuted.
From the Sussux Journal. M


On March 18th, Mr.. Cooch gave no.
tice in the Senate of this State that he
would ask leave tn intro luce a Dill en-
titled, "An act to fund the floating debt
OF New Castle County. 1t appears that
the bill was never introduced. The Re-
publican papers ofth State could easi y
have found out this fact by inquiripg.
But no. with an utter disregard for the
truth and character of honest and homer
able men. They must charge by insinua-
tons and inuendoes that N mAlfeasaDce IN
Office has been committed. This is only
another fact which goes TO prove that
he News one of the papers making
those charges while It,. makes loud
clamors for morals Is, 1t seems, lost to
all respect for truth when there Is an
opportunity for little party eiap-trap.
II Is the right and duty of every paper
to couragi0usly advocate Its principles
and fearlessly deDounce the willful wrong
of public officers. But where any paper,
whether Democratic or Republican In
principles stoops so low as to attempt
to fUjure the charater of honorable men
for party ends, it becomes disgrace to
those associated with 1t and curse to the
community which supports 1t. The real
inwardness OF the course of the News,
has not all been made known, but
we propose to show 1t up with that of
some other papers, when the appropriate
time occurs,
The daily gazette., 1881-05-23
BALLAD OF HUMAN LIFE.

When we were boy and girl together,
We tossed about the flowers
Andtwreathed the blushing hours
Into posy q reen and sweet.
sought the youngest. best,
A nd never was at rest s4E
Till laid them at thy fairy feet.
Hut the days o cnfldhoOd they were fieet
And The blooming sweet. briar brea-
thed weather
When we were boy and girltogether.
When we were lad and Lass together,
And sought. the kiss Of night
Before we felt arIght.
Sitting and singing soft and sweet,
The dearest thought OF heart
With thee twas JOY 10 part,
And the greater half was thine. an meet,
Sill my eyelid's dewy. my veins they
beat =
At the starry summer ever Ing weather
When We we're iud and lass together.
And we are man and wife together,
Aithou h thv breast, once oh
With song be closed and cold
Beneath howers' rOotss and birds' light
feet
Yet sit by thy tomb,
And dissipate she gloom
With songs OF loving faith and sorrow
And fate and darkiing grave kind dreams
That. while fair life. young hope. despair
and death are,
We're boy and girl, and lass and lad, and
man and wife together.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-23
swine Plague Disappearing.

The Science (newspaper) of New
York city, in publishing and noticing
a paper by DIR. II. j. Detmers, Of
Chicago, enti led "Remarks on Path
ogenic schinophyte," editoriAlly OBJ
serves
tfhe researches of Pasteur in q
somewhat similar direction, which
have been reported in this journal, sug-
gest to us that DR.. Detmers should,
like Pasteur, endeavor to arrest The
spread of hog cholera by q system of
vaccination. DR.. Detmers shows in
his present paper that by cultiyatinp
the Bacterian injecting element, con-
tagious principle is secured which by
incubation produces very mild form
of the disease. Could not advantage
then be taken Of this fact in the direc-
tlon we have indicatedf We are glad
to announce that hog cholera is rapidly
becoming thing of the past, and has
decreased since 1878 SO rapidly that at
the present time it Ia difficult to obtain
badly infected specimens for scientific
experimental purposes. This fact,
which Is communicated to US by DR..
Detmers in O private letter, will be
welcome news to those interested in
this extensive industry and to the pub
lie generally. In DIR. Detmer's report
he states that in 1878 the malignant or
fatal form with ulcerous tumors) was
found in about 75 per cent. of all fatal
cases, Tin Illinois, whereas now their
occurrence is probably limited to about
8 per cent. Of all cases. Thus the
swine plague is now under control and
is rapidly disappearing. These results
are cieaIly due to the wise policy Of
publicly making known the evil and
the danger, and promptly taking pre-
cautionary measures.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-23
HA9DoCk7S
KIDNEY PANACEA.
HEAR WHAT is SAID,

hEAh w hAI 10 6AlD,
at has made me a new man,
"Dr, Haydock's Panacea has increased
my weight fifteen pounds"
"My wife would not be without IL for
any m0ney.n
sour little boy is much better. enclose
one dollar for another bottie."
II find IL as easy TO take as milk
"We have sold thirteen bottles this
week, and shall want Two dozen next
order"
"My morning agony is gone-thanks
your Panacea.n
II find IL splendid appetizer"
Any invalid or sufferer afflicted with
any Kidney disorder who will write me
az to their complaint, will be treated
humahely and kindly. 1t is my most
earnest desire to Investigate all forms OF
Diabetes, and kiye relief at all times. III
you are too poor te purchase. write me
anyway, and your case will have fmme-
diate attention.
CAUTION.
Observe that the signature OF Allen
Haydock Is across the mouth OF each
bottle,
Price--one dollar for large. and dfty
= ~. '-~ : HAYDoCK q co..
no29- -eod&wly, 30 Platt ST.. N. Y,
The daily gazette., 1881-05-23
Suicide Through the Whipping
Post.

From the Richmond State.
John Schmidt (white) was found on
Sunday morning lying in an uncon-
scious condition in the yard OF
the Fifth Baptist Church. It be-
ing ascertained that he was suffer-
ing from the effects of laudanum, he
was conveyed to the City Hospital.
The unfortunate man had been whip
ped in the police court on Saturday
for stealing bacon from Martin Oeters,
and, smarting under the disgrace, had
determined on self-destruction.
Policeman Saunders, who found
Schmidt, discovered in his pockets
two two OUNCE vials of laudanum
which had been emptied. The poison
had gotten so effectually into the sys-
tenn that he died Monday morning at
Q O'Clock. His case is a particularly
sad one. He was during the war a
brave soldier, and received bad sabre
out upon the temple,
The daily gazette., 1881-05-23
opposing A Union with MIahone.

The Valley Virginian, repubiican,in .
lengthy editorial, opposes 2 union Of the
republicans with tie Malone faction,
concluding as follows:
"The republican party of the country
and the republicans Of Virginia can de
wise no better means of growth and
strength and eventual success than to
stand firm to their principles, rest upon
their record, and appeal TO tue Judgment
and conscience Of the nation. It would
be far better to encounter defeat aud
endure 1t bravely than to achieve sue
cess BY transhing history so pregnant
OF good for the country and so rich in
blessings to the people. We may not win
Ia Virginia at the election next fall be-
cause Of the decentralization of our forces
by reason of recent events In Washing
ton, but by maintaining our organiza-
tiOn, adhering to our faith and receiving
the full reorganization of the adminlstra-
tion, we may lay deep aud broad the
foundation Of party that will command
the confidence and respect Of the coun-
try, and in time direct the destinies Of
Virginia"
The daily gazette., 1881-05-23

Snuff or dust of any kind and strong
caustic solutions aggravate catarrh and
drive 1t to the lungs. DR.. Sage's Catarrh
remedy cures catarrh by its mild, sooth.
ing. cleansing and healing properties.
Each package prepares one pint of the
Remedy ready for use, and costs only
fifty cents. Sold by druggists. SO posi-
lively certain is 1t in its results that its
former proprietor used to offer stand
ing reward of $500 for case it would
not cure,
The daily gazette., 1881-05-23
N q r VIM B
TONICA SPECIFICA

A Boon 10 both Sexes,
A REMEDY WITHOUT A RIVAL foi
all diseases arising from Nervous Debil-
lily, Sexual Disorders, over Indulgence OF
Vicious Habits, az we'll as IRON The pros
tration of old age. Its curative proper
ties In violent and chronic forms Of ths
following diseases have been attested To
by the most Eminent Physicians:
DYSPEPSIA SEXUAL Eek HAUSTIOE
SELF ABUSE sPEHMATORRHEA
HEADACHE GENERAL DEBILITY
DIZZINESS IMPOTENCY
PREMATURE DECAY, &c., 90
II has been In use over forty years, and
Is to-day The most popular remedy for
the diseases aforementioned In the
WORLD. 1t cali be used without regard
10 diet, Ia pleasant in taste, and better
than all, IL IL u sure, safe and certain cure
II La no quack medicine, but stands upon
It's own inertia, AZ any trial will amply
demonstrate. Since 1885, this remedy has
always bees sold Tor much larger price
than that Tor which II IL now sold; bui
owing 10 the fact that the time fol the
payment OF an enormous royalty upon iLs
Manufacture has expired, II Is offered to
the suffering OF both sexes at one doiia al
per box, 80 as 70 be within the reach OF
all; at which price IT will W sent TO any
address free OF further charge.
Address, DIR. WILLIAM YOUNG.
4l6 Spruce ST., Phila
May be consulted on all diseases b,
mail. d&w emo
The daily gazette., 1881-05-23
Dr. HAYDoCK'S
VITALIZED
KIDNEY PANACEA.

The extraordinary effect OF this panacea
a. prepared by DIR. Haydock, upon the
Kidneys and Urinary Organs Is Without q
parallel in the history of medicine. and
Its results far beyond any of the Kidney
remedies of the day. Itstimulates Diges-
tioD, adds tone to the system, invigorates
the Debilitated, and Is infal'lible for the
cure oi Diabetes In Its worst form,
One trial of a teaspoonful In a wine
glass of water win convince the mosI
skeptdcal within from ten TO twenty min
utes.
DISORDER OF THE KIDNEYS.
In all diseases affecting these organs.
whether they secrete too much or too lit.
tie water, or whether they be afflicted
with stone or gravel, or with aches and
pains settled In the Ioins over the regions
OF the kidneys
HAYDOUK,s KIDNEY PANACEA
VIII give almost Immediate rellef, when
all other means have failed. The most
powerful existing medicine tor the cure
OF female complaints. Fifty years ex-
unriva1led for the disorders incidental To
the female sex. No family should be
without 1t, and 1t may be taken by young
and old, as II Will restore health when
every other means prove unsuccessful.
To The stomach we trace dyspepsia.
headache and general debility; TO the
liver, bile, Jaundice and yellow fever to
the bowels, diarfhoHa, dysentery, consti-
patton, piles and fistuia; TO the lungs,
scurvy and all cutaneous eruptions. By
keeping these organs and vital fiuid pure
and healthy we may safely defy the at
itacks Of disease, and no medicine yet
prepared for this purpose can equal the
action of
The daily gazette., 1881-05-23

INC DumBerH OF ThreesWheeIeU
Wagon.
From the Cincinnati Gazette,
Box 1926, on Colerain pike and Kirby
road, sounded an alarm at 1898 o'clock
IN the forenoon, Geo. Craig was driv.
ing along the road with load of hay
One ofthe hind wheels of the wagon
came off, thus causing the end of the
axle to rub along the ground. The fric-
tion caused fire, which being communi
Gated to the bay, It was totally destroyed
before the engines could possibly render
aly assistance.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-23

The above quotation was 6orcibly
brought to mind the other day by hear
not now be dying. with Consumption II
she had taken Shne's syrup Or Tar,
Wild Cherry and HOrehoand, III
riend OF hers did.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-23
WANTED.

.,.NTsD-situation by q first-class
w enrineer who understands his bust
mass thoroughly sober, tndnstriOns anu y
feliaoie' THIS OFFICE.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-23

Those terrible HeaAaehes. gene
rated by obslructed secretions. and to
which ladies are especially subject, can
always be relieved and their recurrence
prevented by the use Of TARRANr's
ErFERvEscENr sELTzER APERIENT.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-23

,IIANTED.-A purchaser for Two nneiy
w located cottage lots AZ Henooou.n,
near the beach. or an excnnnge "a U'S
property. Address, ~. tnis oinoo'
sepg- -d&wtE
The daily gazette., 1881-05-23

aof all sad words or tongue or pen,
The saddest are these, "it might have
haan -
The daily gazette., 1881-05-23

JIYANTED-Ail persons who are IL
w want of anything, TO make known
thelr wants through the columns OF the
GAZETTE. -.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-23

xIrANTEU.--The public TO know that
w the DAILY GAZETTE is offering
speeIal rates for advertisements OF Wants,
For Rent, For Sale. Lost and Found ana
boarding. Wants of lines inserted,
For one time, 20 cents.
For two times, 35 cents.
For three times. 50 cents.
For foar times, 66 cents.
For five times, 80 cents.
For SIX times, % cents.
aSIn view OF the large numbers OF In
dnstrious men and women now out OF
employment, we will until further notice.
print FREE of CHARGE, several times
ali bona hde advertisements, sent to this
Office properly ,worded, and not more
than Ave lines In length, OF persons OF
etner sex who desire 10 obtain situations.
HXIANTED.--A cook. Apply at ll05
w Market Street.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-23

lctien 40 ~ from experience tne a,ssa,,s.
many Of fsn ha attending the dispensins
ould cali yaos u en- = nlsions In the market !
stures OF the sra attention to some Of the
s,ed and disnensas.,i which have pre-
nest eoaz,ulssiaction. The o;i used 'n /. IN IN
ous care Ia eTasa and the most scruprl-
aaterial and d1,efcised ,n In the choice OF All
Ee,1re. By ca,s,y ca every detail OF its manu-
RH,elaioa ny ID mads ial q. manipulation this
9e divisalsan1 Of gnn, aud By the yssy poi. 81.
Esch tabIesnooIan tabIo and perfectly palstsbisE
EiSIl I'll and rsl rra1nsl @ coniaiis % Ger cent.
@e = n samples 9,,, of Hypophosphite oi
Pui II inys,Slsns n;as who may dssirs hsneo fbs,n
hctured - aba pa'nt bottles, price MI ' Man
sSia Wholesale and retail hr
W'h. WILLIAM9.
DRuGeIsr,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-25
Peabody. Charity Perverted.

Itis high time that a rigorous inquiry
were made into the management Of the
charity of Mr. Peabody. He left an enor
msut sum to be expended in providing de.
cent dwellings, at low rents for the extreme
poor, but owing TO the indifference of the
managers, the houses that have been built
have been entirely. diverted from their
intended use, being appropriated by
superior artisans and clerks, ! doubt
whether there is single case Of a very poor
family occupying one Of these dwellings.
This sort of hagrant 2erversion Of charita-
bic endowments has always been scanda-
lousy common In this country but one
might have expected better things from q
charity of such very modern origin, and
one, too, which was started with such
prodigious flourish of trunipets. Some
metropolitan member would do well 10
bring the matter under the notice OF Par.
liament.-[London Gazette.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-25

IL
Their development has often nrovoa -.
.hah uncertain. There are other m;nr,a,. s
Inore surely profitable for working at l,.-ss
ey men ofmoderate capital and bsw;',s.s ~ a.~s'
viii Y Gno,ee hS soft OF these is offered at Atlanta n
If I'm fmn"h ~ u S1Sd ,S thing for the public morals
STOCK speculations is put in cbannSis Az r
umi ,ng operation OF which homes, labor Il ~ ~
YyilI yHillI'eS, and from which honest YaFtr,,s
WI VIII now, There is no Eldorado IN tss' %
6Ua'1 fDa Ls. seeh as Ponce de Leon expected ~,
ior j In SGs 1nere are countless opportunities
~. JuulSlous enterprise and thrifty mannsos-
nent' For various causes these Iaye S,...,,
tSo ,Ho hl9eh neglected, five do not misrrns
n'o n lnuicatlons, however, such Is not to M.
,hS ,he ease much longer, Before the dawn sS
SontS snT ,S@ehtleth century there will be a nsrs
of TTe'"wo1slness y s'i energy, and the difinsfon
and blacks, being the chief hetors % -'5dsrs "assS
cinnati Gazette, 'N' "''o'St'ln-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-25
The Gultean Trial

WASHINGTON, December @.-Dr. Henry
Stearns again took the stand in the Guiteau
trial this morning. He stated tlat faulty
memory was generally first to show impair
ment in most all forms of insanity. Some
times, however, and in some cases, the
memory might be unusually alive and re-
tentive.
Scoville-" Do you agree with the last
witness. that insanity is always the outward
manifestation of diseased brainY
Judge Porter objected to the form Of the
question and quite n war of words ensued
between counsel, in which Guiteau took
part
Judge Cox iuterposed with a few smooth
words, which conduced to turn away wrath,
and the examination proceeded for some
time without incident.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-25
l''lga'iOn Between the Attorney.Gen.
erai and the County Attorney
OF Travis.-.ltems From
Fort Worth.
a heartless Fiend Arrested at Long
view Yesterday and Jailed
for the Want OF Bail.
A constable Kills a Nan at Senter.
ieit and the Officer Himself
Slightly Wounnded.
An Eighteen Hundred Dollar Fire
Occurred at Atlanta Yesterday
Other Interesting State News
Austin

Austin
Special to the Herald.
AUSTIN, December N N.--Charters were filed
to-day by the Peach Creek Cooperative As.
soclation, Patrons of Husbandry, Douglass
Nacogdoches County. Capital stock, $50
OOO and by the San Antonia Club, for the
promotion of social intercourse.
The Superintendent of tho Penitentiarv
reports sensible falling off in the number
ol conVicts for the past year compared with
the preceding year. W. "''''
The printed specifications for the addition
10 the l'unatic Asylum are ready, and yery
complete. ''''N ''''
In the District Court to-day the motion
OF the Attorney General against A n
Moore, County Attorney, was heard and
the evidence concluded. Argument Mill
commence Monday.
Argument was resumed in the Hurlock
case and the Judge reserved his decision
until Monday.
The decision of the Southern Presbyte.
ran Church over the financial embrorIio
VIII be announced to the congregation 10.
morrow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-25

n9n, specifying the following additional
SUBJECTS for legislation al the extra
STSsSioh, commencing Monday next;
10 enact a law to transfer certain
ua D@anee now in the State Treasury at the
ere1it OF the levee and drainage fund to the
ers1lt OF the general engineer fund for ieyee
purposes; to amend the existing general
laws oil the State touching the Organization
anu powers Of corporations for literary
nu sclehtlnc purposes, and to
pr1HMiote IprHie additional legislation on that
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-25
SOUTHERN DEVELOPMENT.
Countless Opportunities for Judiclous En-
terprlsc and Thrifty Management.

The Atlanta Exposition has revealed
more clearly than has ever been shown be.
fore, the boundle@ mineral wealth of III,
South. The richness of its mines Is only
exceeded by the variety of the deposits
There is iron of all qualities, and coal /,
near nc hand to fuse IL. There are copper
lead, silver and gold In only less abundance
and there are, moreover, abundant
deposits of those rare clays that have
brought such wealth 10 China and
Saxony, when manufactured into crOckery
When the industries which the working NJ
of the above substances, and many more
that we could nlme leaving agriculture
and cotton-spinning out Of the count-shall
be started there Is no reason why the South.
crn States should not abound In oentars OF
dense population. While the low lands on
he Atlantic, the gulf and the Mississippi
may continue to be devoted 10 agriculture
and remain sparsely settled, there are higher
levels In the Interior where the climate II
as healthy as at the North, and whore water
power abounds. The Exposition has called
from their homes the raral inhabitants OF
all The Southern States as nothing has ever
called them before, and the combination Of
Northern machinery with Southern pro.
ducts in the great show must prove pow.
erful educator The daysof grumbling and
ku.kluxing are over, save In exceptional In.
stances and localities. The South generally
will henoeforth be willing TO work,
and to welcome the importa.
tion Of the capital which insures
the excess of material development.
The North has also been lookeron at At
lanta, and its conceptions OF what may be
r A H.. ....I.. Lot
investment that Northern and southern en-
terprise has lately made Is that Exposition In
Oglethrope Park, 1t willbrlng forth abun-
daht FRUIT and that at no remote day. There
Is great deal Of money IN the country now
seeking investment. The days OF high IN.
tcrest In bonds aud mortgages nre over The
government can borrow money at three per
cent, and that Affects the rates VI al other
loans. Large profits must mainly come frsm
the manufacturer Of staple articles. Silver
and gold mines are good In their way, But
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-25
Letter ofa New York Woman to G.i,eau

The Chicago Tribune publishes the fol.
lowing letter directed to Guiteau by Mrs.
A. D., of New York, now on visit to her
daughter, Mrs, Charles Todt, of that city.
The letter has been forwarded;
CHICAGO, December o, lSsl.-Charlcs j.
Guileau, Esq:--As am lover Of justice
like fair play and also to see the innocent
defended. thought, therefore, to respond
to your just appeal by sending you
my check for $500, regretting very
much that my means are not
large enough TO send you a thousand.
How can better show my sympathy for
Gods mercifil messenger, who has brought
such bliss and joy to..so many hearts, as by
sending the proper means to defend your
noble and valuable life--a life which is held
up as u model OF extraordinary piety and
goodness Your appeal has touched my
heart, and would love TO send million
Of dollars, every single one worth million
cents and each cent should send a million Of
shots through your heart, where the chord
ofkindliness Is wanting, filling up that vac.
uum with as much pain as you are entitled
TO suffer for what you have done.
Mrs. A. d., Of New York
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-25
Fort Worth
C to the Herald.

W tne HERALD
FoRr WORTH, December %.-Frank Nc
Anlley's house, on Second street. took fire
this morning. 1t was ex.inguished, recsiv.
ing only slight damage.
The Methodist Episcopal Church is max.
ing extensive preparations for splendid
Christmas tree tonight.
Bruce Caruthers, whose arm was crushed
beneath the car-wheels week ago, died of
his Injuries this afternoon. His father ar
rived here this morning.
Five hundred torches are in readiness to
escort the Hon. Il. II. Gillette from the
Clark House to the courthouse tonight.
Mayor Brown is suffering to-day from a
wound received in the neck during the late
war.
There is quite q stir and hustle on the
streets to-day,