davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-18
TO SICIAf
AND
CONSUMERS OF "A
COD LIVER !. VI /

knowing from eAp99i. na he DIP
inction so often ATTENDING ., aDs IN nj ths d
o many of the EN- ulsi .1nn a gons
would call your ale's ,l,, vwhich by
tSsafe and d tanisSsassd Fl s. ysa
varying satisfaction. In me mo NOD Y
ia U.S. care is exercised 10 sa iss q I'D III
material and IN every ae ! !, uulstis
lecture. BY careful MA IA snaIs
emusic, 10 made win ~, N Nv tAsFz
sibie amount OF gum al alo III ~,
mute division OF lhe .o,.aa,isctIy 49,
Ell very tiuid and pseantsiils Aessad|
II lacn i i aaa Psrsins q
i s1l q pa ss1Rsss who may AZ. s'
put !. o In pint boltie asllslsls %! n III
factu red aud seld whoisSTSGsIL lna
W. u. HSSgaens.]
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-18
GOOD ENOUGH.

Lovers of a really good chewing tobac-
60 should ask for Killers Good Enough
Navy Plug as IL 10 the only tobacco which
has net the favor of Drug Store and
does not cause sore mouth.
Apr. I'D d. w-2 m.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-18

IIEBIG co.'s AREIcATED 4!
TRAcToF WITCH HAZEL q lAS|
lieyes periodical suiierlnss q ~
al, POSSES ses a peculiar powell
profess r PATTIS0N, in hh cslssa
w0rK on Diseases OF Womsn' NJ. III
ing the sufTerings OF painful psi,0I; !.
wards off the suffering Sllnous y
way interfering with me pisprT ~
rainra; iiow." Beware 0feheap W !
felts, IL Ia invaluable 10 H. ~.
commoner diseases Of womsa .s Wv
flguring pimples and eruption. i'm
sold IN az y cents and doliG '
apricot
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-18

NOTICE.-Dr. Kline's Great Nerve
Kest0rer is the marvel Of the age for I'LL
Nerve Diseases. All fits stopped free.-
Send TO 931 Arch Street Phile AeIphia,
oet 20-ly
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-18
a INTERCHANGEABLE INFANT.

The birth of q Japanese Celtic baby
was reported TO the Board OF Health,
yesterday, by Dr.. Strong of No. $50
Second avenue. The infant reioiced in
the suphonious name Of Lena Hero
Takayanagi, and is the daughter of
James Tozo Takayanagi, a Japanese
merchant, residing at No. 107 East
Twelfth street, whose wife Is an Irish
woman.-N. Y. Star.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-18

Political Speakers do II. a..
Lecturers and Ministers 40 ~ II
Senators and Congressman u0A
Judges and Lawyers 40 Ii
Actors and Artists do ". Am
Merchants and TradesIneana w. n
Farmers and Mechanics w noass ID
In the Forum, Countlng nv IN III
shop, Studio, and even ~ "A IN 4
Hauctum. the universal teP ", = I'D
ton, "What do you TAKE ~, M,
cold fo in sSines' syrup VI
Cherry and Hoarhound.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-18
~ BeIsTER's okDh"
RKaxsrER,s OyFIcaEs ,,,a n
Nsw Castle Co.. hai.aa

- RKsssrER's oyrIcvE. rcA y
IT, iA,vainIs,raior OF Lydia !, I'D
q, Wilmington HID, u lnd dIrs
licensed. it Is ordered nnSnlsus
The Register that tn ne erahtinG
aid give notice OF 1ns ,nn The ~
9f Administration up W. If granus
deceased, with the GU o,naIlts asf
hi nv causing ADVERTISING dsR
gitIilu Iorty days froin psl publlsI
,etiers. in six OF the LII nles,la rscgg
Ia eo,,nty OF New Oasasss ssl6f II
W.. ',assops having demands y sbldl
, IL - nrsssnt the same o. ss,s D.
~. n,e o ~ ! ssembly in sucn os ne II
on vided. And also lame peIls
Inserted within the ,rs 4 rlsN4
WIIMINaToN GAZETTE and obe@
ished in Wilmington n d. N
therein three weeks, er he bapa. 4
Given undeI nsclsier
n. of once Of the W RI Me-,
at Wilmington, and ~
,,,,,,v aSoyesaid, the ds1 aGs, W.
written.
NOTICE. -
i. !, nex.ons having s l., M pfsa's
.ssate OF the deceased .hs ADJ =
sn,ns ,. oS n.e,ye March sOIn mai ~
n: ~ ~ 81, N Assembly In 4
anu p'o wILLlAAA dnIH''
address. .-wilminston' w.
nahsl.sweods
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-03-19
Church Servtces--Sunday.

Communion Service in the Memo
rial Church on Sunday, ut IL o'clock
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-03-19
Tribute Of Respect.

WHEREAS, In the dispensation OF
His Providence it has pleased AL
mighty God to remove from among
US, by death, our worthy Brother A.
j. Stotlemyer, who died at his home
on the 10Th day of February, 1881
and while as Lodge we mourn the
loss of our Brother, yet we bow in
humble submission to the will of
Him who doth not willingly af1ict,
but whose judgments we regard as
for our good. Therefore be it.
RESOLVED, That we deeply sympa-
thize with The family and friends Of
our deceased brother in this the hour
of their affection. believing that the
loss we have sustained in the death
of eur late Brother. will be his inf
mite gain.
Resolved, That as a mark of our
respect to the memory of Brother
Stotlemyer, that the hall of our
Lodge he draped in mourning for
the space of thirty days, and that the
Brothers wear the usual badge of
mourning fer the same period.
ReSolved. That copy of these pro.
ceedings, signed by the Noble Grand
and Secretary, be transmitted to the
family of our deceased Brother, and
that they be also published in the
newspapers of Oakland.
DAVID BARRETT, N. G.
j. H. FISHER. Sect'y.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-03-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
COMMISSIONERS MEETING.

OFFICE OF THE !
GARRETT COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
OAKLAND. Md, Dec. 10, 1850. !
Notice Is hereby given that the County
commissioners OF Garrett county will meet
at their Office in Oakland, on the
First Monday in April, 1881,
and remain In session one week. for the pur-
pose OF noting transfers, hearing appeals and
attending to any other business that may
properly come before the Board.
BY order,
F. A. THAYER,
~ I'd. Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-03-19

Thatthe way of the tIansgressor is
hard lsagain illustrated in the case
of Henry w. Genet, the last of the
notorious ring of Tweed thieves,
who was sentenced on Saturday in
New York to eight months lmpris
onment, and to pay a fine of nearly
$4,000. Genet, it will be recolIected,
was convicted in 1873 for fraudulently
obtaining money for materials which
he never furnished. He escaped to
Canada, but recently returned and
surrendered himself for trial. There
has been good deal of sickly sentI-
mentality INDUCED in in the case Of
Genet, but it is gratifying to be able
to record the fact that justice, though
slow. has finally overtaken him, and
that he will, at least, have to make
acknowledgements for the systematic
frauds he and his colleagues practiced
for so long period of time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-03-19
The Debt Question in Virginia.

Inc following is an extract from a
let1er of an intelligent and reliable
hicnmoSd correspondent of one OF
our leading banking houses:
All the information that / can
get rem the country is to the effect
tnat the people are almost unani
nous against the consols and ten for
lies and in favor of readjustment
on the terms of the Riddleberger
Dill The only hope for the debt and
fer 'ne good name of the state is in
the Republican party. II they will
p'ainiy take the position of main
talhihg the public credit, l think ii
extremely PROBABLE that enough of
the better element of the state will go
win them to Republicanize the state
ana save its character.
II the present state of public opin.
ION towards the debt continues gen
eral, | believe means of legislation
VIII De devised to force the measures
OF feadJusiment through, and virtu-
any destroy the tax receivability OF
tne coupons. Any bill that may be
presented will be adjusto d to the Su-
preme courts decisions, so AS to
AVOID them. Still, the Dutch holders
Of Confederate bonds may continue
in the market. They should certain
~ become the fortunate possessors OF
any that | might control.
Yours truly, ''
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-03-19
MARYLAND NEWS.

A kindergarten has been opened In
Hayre de Grace.
The Choptank fisheries begin about
the middle of the month.
The grain and potato crops of the
peninsula are still mostly on tbs
iarmers' hands.
The Cambridge people beast that
Notwithstanding the severity of the
winter, not man, woman or child
has been arrested for thieying.
William Mckee, residing near
Church Hill, Queen Anne's county,
died very suddenly on Sunday night
a week ago. He got up to quiet a
restless child, and returning to bed
died in q few minutes.
Several persons of Queen Anne's
county have contracted to grow beets
for the Delaware sugar Company
whose offer ranges from $3.50 to So
per ton, according to the per centum
of sugar they contain.
The water has been turned into the
Cumberland division of the Chesa.
peake and Ohio Canal in order to
allow the passage of boats which
were caught by the closing of the
canal early in the winter. The clnal
will be opened to Williamsport next
Monday, SO as to supply the dealers
there with coal. The canal will not
be opened to Georgetown till the end
of the month.
1t is estimated that there are $780,.
600 worth of logs carried off by the
ice in the Susquehanna river, now
lying along the shore of the Chesa-
peake bay and its tributaries. BY
the law these logs have to be adyer-
tised for three weeks, and the owners
can reclaim them by paying for the
advertisement and twenty FIVE cents
for each log. If the owners do not
claim them they must be advertised
for sale for three weeks by the own.
ers of the shore, who become respon.
sible for the excess over the twenty.
Ave cents for each log aud the cost OF
advertising.
Last November the names of three
out of fifteen hundred colore1 voters
of Dorchester county were dropped
In the box containing the names tc
be drawn as jurors. and they are there
yet. At the same time twelve col.
ored voters were represented in the
names placed in the Allegany county
box, and at the last drawing five
were drawn out. Dorchester has six
colored voters to every one located
in Allegany; but then the circuit
judge of Allegany is Republican,
while the judge of Dorchester is a
Democrat, and that is supposed to
explain the mystery.
Harry X, Hunter, of Rockville
who was picked up in Washington
d. c., on Tuesday, in a dying con.
ditlon, was q victim of pneumonia
as shown by the post mortem exam
ination of the coroner.
The Washington County Mutual
Insurance Company has declared &
dividend Of five per cent. The orig
inal policy-holders of the company
have received in dividends nearly as
much money as they haye paid in fe'
annual renewals of their policies.
The Chestertown Transcript relate.
an incident of a visit made to tina
town by General Garfield NOW thu
Presidentl, during the political ex
element of 1868, when he add esseC
aCreswell meeting In the ourt-house
While General Garfield was speak
ing an egg was thrown at him, mar
rowly missing his head, and striking
the wall behind him.
A son Of Captain Trader, Of st
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-03-19
BRIDGE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the nndersign-
ed will make application 10 the County Com
missioners OF Garrett county at their next
meeting after thirty days from the first pub
LEGATION OF this notice, for the erection of a
Broadwater's, on the Grantsville and Barton
road.
ELIAS MERRILL.
JOHN BARNARD.
3l95 PETER ]. STEPHEN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-03-19

a. m. Preparatory service Saturday
at It o'clock p. m.
Preaching in the NJ. E. Church
Sunday morning at l03. and in the
evening at 7 O'Clock, by Rev. Jones.
Lutheran Church-Preaching by
Rev. Stoudenmire at 7 O'Clock p. m
st. Peters, Catholic Preaching
every Sunday at l0i O'Clock a. M,
except the second Sunday OF each
month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-03-19

Louisa Fleegle and others vs. Joseph NJ. A
Kelly and others.
In the Circuit Court for Garrett county, II
L..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-03-19
JOSEPH DEWITT.
Personal.

Hiram Frazee, ESQ.,. of District
No. 2, was in town Wednesday and
called to see US.
Mr.. NJ. G. Totten. Of Piedmont, w i.
Va. was in town this week attend
Ing the funeral Of his father, the late
Ezekiel Totten.
Mr.. Lloyd Stalnaker, who has been
on u western tour" for the last few
days, returned here Tuesday.
Mr.. E. J. Fringer has removed to
his own property on Liberty street.
Miss Mary Cation, who has been
visiting relatives in Washington
City, returned home last eek.
Mr.. NJ. r. Hamill has moved to the
property owned and lately occupied
by John w. Smith, ESQ.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-03-19

There are a great many office-seek.
ers at Washington. The number far
exceeds the number of offices to be
filled. MANY are called, but few are
chosen" Hotel keepers are happy
all the same,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-01
TO AssAssINATE WASHINGTON.
a Conspiracy TINT WINS Detected and Prevent
cd in this City in 1875.

An attempt made to assassinate General Wash
ington in this city in ZIG is imperfectly describ
ed as follows by James Thacher, a Massachu-
sets surgeon in the Continental army, in "A
Military Journal During the American Revolu-
tionary War" under date of September 10, l116
Il have omitted to record the following incl
dents till could ascertain the particulars of the
reports We learn by accounts from New York
that some time since plot of most atracious
nature was detected in that city. gang Of
Tories had associated for the purpose Of joining
the British army, and had concerted plan, it
is said, to assassiuate his Exeellency Gen. WASH
ington, and some other officers; and while our
army were engaged with the enemy, to blow up
our magazines, &c. The Mayor of the city and
an armorer who was engaged in making rifles
for the tories and several Others were taken .in-
to custody and committed to close prison. The
Mayor, on examination, confessed that he re-
ceived money from Gov. Tryon to pay the ar
rnorer for the rifles. Two of his Excellencys
guards WERE confederates and third, to whom
the secret was cOniided, honestly disclosed the
information. Several of these misceants were
tried and convicted, and two OF three were exc
cuted."
A foot note of this account quotes follows
from one of David Ramsay's histories: ''GOv.
Tryon had suborned tine then Mayor of New
York to assist the royal forces their arrival
in that city, and Gen. Washington was to be
assassinated. This detestable design was rem
dered abortive by experimenting Thomas Hickey,
one of Gen. Washingtons life-guard men, who
was engaged in the conspiracy, and had engag-
ed others; this false miscreant was tried by
court martial on the 2Sth of June, found guilty,
and was executed the same day, amid the curses
of the American ARMY. !. San.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-01
Comets and Their Tails.

Mr. W. Nattieu Williams, author of "The Fuel
of the SUM- discusses in The Gentiemdn's Maya
zine the nature and origin of comets tails. He
believes the tails to he electrical. "a body"
he SAYS, crushing round the sun in coinetary
proximity must he most intensely charged with
electricity. A body in such condition will
throw out luminous discharges, preferably IN n
direction opposite TO that from which its excita-
ton is received, provided it can find their par
ticles or media in condition favorable for their
reception Thus l think it very probable that
the tail Of a comet is such discharge from the
intensely excited and consequently disturbed
nucleus" Why comets sometimes have tails
and sometimes not depends on Williams's theory
upon the abundance or scarcity of meteorie mat
ter OF eosmic dust surrounding the sun. "As
our solar SYSTEM argues Mr.. Williams, sis
travelling bodily through space at the rate Of
about 400, 600 miles per day, we encounter re-
gions that vary as regards the meteorie matter
they contain and the temperature they have
acquired from the perennial radiations of the
countless SIMS of the universe. Such regions
afford variable supplies Of solar fuel, and wher-
ever the supply exceeds the average, conditions
more favorable for the extensions of the tails of
comets are presented. II this Is the case,
comet otherwise telescope or barely visible like
Halley's in 1875, may become flaming visitor,
like Halleys was before. or resemble those that
startled the world in 1911, 1543, 1s59, and in n
less degree this year. Thus the flaming long
tailed comet the hot weather, and the comet
vinfages' may occur together, not as cause and
effects but rs coincident effects Of one common
cause
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-01
Scratch NV Rack

Says correspondent: A youthful wife is one
Of the wonders of Saratoga at present; not SO
much because she is only seventeen, as that her
husband is sixty. The difference in their ages
is fully apparent, for he looks all of his years,
while her face, manners and dress are extremely
girlsh. More than that, she has baby-a dot
of thing only three months old. 1t seems like
a doll in its girl mothers arms ana she is might
lily fond of displaying it. When the nurse
brings it to her in the midst of party of young
fellows, and she demureiy walks off to her room
to give it nOurishment, they get mad with envy
at the veteran husband. That makes the young
women jealous of her, and altogether she is a
highly aggravating little creature. The most
affecting thing she has done yet was at big
hotel hop. She wore n dress quite low in the
back, and was rayishinsly pretty. While she
danced, her venerable spouse sat ont on the We
randa smoking and chatting with circle OF
men-old and youug. Suddenly she ran out to
him, put her hands on his knees, bent her head
into his lap, and said, in a tone Of child to u
parent:
"Please scratch my back"
The old fellow thrust his hand down the back
of her dress a little, clawing her soft skin with
his brown, wrinkled fingers.
"A little to the other side" she murmured:
"there, that's the spot. Thank yOu."
And she ran back TO her waltz partner, totally
unconcious % of the tingling she had caused
among the male spectators.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-01
Mohammedanism.

Mr.. Wilfrcd s. Blunt, the well known 0rien-
talist, has just completed census from the best
obtanable authorities of INSTRUMENTATION. Ac-
corling to him the creed numbers LIS, O00, 900
believers divided into four sects, of which the
Sunites are l45, 100000. There were q, go pill
grims at Mecca last year. But the most singu-
lar feature of Blnnt's record is the spread Of
Islamism into the heart of Africa. In the Dark
Continent the faith is alive and at work, and is
proselyting as fiercely in the days of the
caliphs Of Bagdad. Each year adds thousands
of converts to the faith of the prophet, and the
result will shortly he the erection Of another
Mohammedan Caliphate in Soudan, which is
now largely Islamite. The work which this
creed has done in the civilization Of the world
will never be appreciated, and now again in Afri-
en-, centuries ago in Europe, the Crescent is
shining brightly upon benighted people. Our
debt TO the Arabs in Spain and to the Ottomans
in Southeastern Europe will never be paid.
Their philosophers laid the foundation of almost
every science that We have, their commanders
taught ms strategy and msslern war. 1t would
not he strange if Islam took new lease of life
in the oldest part of earth and sprouted freshly
among its peoples. 1t is n system which is in
digenous to the tropics as characteristic as the
fauna or flora of the torrid zone, and young AZ
RIGA, under the green standard of the prophet,
must take her place among the nations.-Posf-
Dispatch
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-01
The Cars Evening Order.

'Saltokoss SkuPsehiroisky," said the Gar to
the captain of the guard, shave the guards been
doubled at the palace gate. ~
They have, my iege," replied S. $, land
the man with the telescope sweeps the horizon
that not even solitary horseman can ap-
proach thy imperial dwelling"
''And the lightning rod man -
ale sleeps beneath the Neva, please yonr
majesty"
''The man with the subscriptions to the life Of
Sergeant Bates!r
ale speedeth TO Siberia n special train"
"And the ladder and tree protector meni"
ASK the vipcrs in the palace dungeons"
The man who continues, at this late day, to
say, What, neverP"
THY imperial headsman wears his watch
chain.r
"'Tis well. Telegraph to Europe that anoth-
ct conspiracy has been baied; keep the gum
drop and corn hall boys, who spread sedition on
the railroad trains, under thy yigilant eye, and
may ST. Isaac, of Kownow, bless thee
And the Gar, putting on his cast iron night
shirt, retired to his princely couch.-I'osioH
Transcript.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-01
GARDENING IN TOWN.
A City Hortie aitnri-t Encounter DimeuItir
in the Way.

81 amt having good luck with my plants
this year usual" sighed Mr.. Miles. rs he
lodged a Hacking brush and contemplated the
wreck of a geraniuni-bcd on which the missile
landed.
'.Why not r. asked a friend who had dropped
around to see the garden.
"Because, replied Mr.. Miles, boot flew
past his ear and knocked over n beautiful pas
sion flower, "because when | use the hose Ia
sprinkle the shrubbery the people up stairs can't
get any water. You had better stay under the
arbor," he continued, as an ink bottle Missed
through the air and crashed through a rose
bush. "They are doing that to attract my at
tention and make me turn the water off. If you
Should go ont there you might get hurt"
"But should think it wouldinjure your flow
ers.' suggested the guest.
at don't do em any good, yroaned Mr.. Miles
cycling an old oil can it rieochetted through
patch of fuchsias, ''but what is n fellow to
dot Plants must have water. BY Jovc! Their,
goes my japanese lily~ and he contemplated
the soap dish that broke it with n melancholy
glance. 81 don't any in that. Thes,
folks have all day to wash in, and yet they
grudge me few hours in the morning and few
more at night"
Cant you make some kind of arrangements
with them. n
~ havn't yet" replied Mr.. Miles, turning the
hose-pipe toward glorious bed of verbcnas
There is-whoop. there goes my dahliar he
exclaimed, as cuspidOr mashed to fragment,
against the fence. 81 thought a good deal oi
that lily hut reckon it amt much good now.
''But wouldn't allow anybody TO ruin my
garden like that :" exclaimed the guest, indig.
nantly.
~ know, but if make any fuss they'll cut VI
all the worse" moaned Mr.. Mills, as a bootjaci
caught him in the small of the back. "Thai
was lucky, wasn't 1t ~ he griuncd. ''If il
hadn't been for me-halloa. that pink has out.
lived its usefulness ~ he exclaimed, as n ham.
mer Topped down on it. What I'm most afraid
of is they'll get to heaving furniture and clocks
and looking glasses down here
"Why on earth don't you turn OFF the water,
and save your fiowerss'
Cant! If | don't water 'em, they'll die any
way, and I'm in hopes the folks will dislocatt
their arms some time. Holy smoke There's
my heliotrope busted" and he gazed ON the
stair-rod that did the damage with fearful eyes.
'Fve spent hundreds of dollars on this garden,
and l hate to see il bowled like ten pins.
There goes a dahlia! but l don't mind that
much"
'sDid your folks break in your hot-house pane.
like that r. asked the visitor.
''0h, don't KNOW sighed Mr.. Miles. 81
guess eat fight got In there. The eats are
most as bad as the family. When one amt shy
ing bric-a-brac the other will get mp prize
row, and between 'em il puts me To expense.
Whew! that ends my tube rose " he murmured,
rs stove-lid banged through it. 81 guess I'll
let up now, or there won't he anything left To
waiter Tomorrow"
And Mr.. Miles cQiled mp his hose, and with n
parting look Mt his wretchcd flower-beds, lodged
a door-knob and went mOurnfully to his supper.
-Brookiyn Eagle.