davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-09-13
Advice to European Travellers.

Now Is the time when tha annual exo-
dus from this country to Europe begii 8,
and as the cooking in many parts Of the
Old country Is notoriously bad, travellers
of cholera morbus, dIarrhea, crarnps
and dysentery. Ia order to avoid this
suffering, every tourist should have in
his satchel bottle of PERRY DAyIs'
PAIN KILLER, a speedy, safe. and un-
failing cure tor all disorders of the stom.
ach. All respectable druggists have It
for sale, and full directions accom- pany
each bottle.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-13
NO LUNG TROUBLE.
GENERAL NEWS.

The sum of $10,O0 has already
been collected In New York for the
relief of the Michigan sufferers, and
additional subscriptions are pouring
in.
The eth anniversary of the Battle
Of North Point was celebrated yester.
day in Baltimore by the Old Defend
ers. Only IA of the Defenders survive
out Of about 1000 men who organi
the association in 1847, and Of the sur
vivors only II took part in the csle-
bration. The ages of the latter range
from 83 to 81.
The Democratic State Committee of
Massachusetts, met yesterday in Bos-
ton and issued call for the assem-
bling of the State Convention at Wor-
cester on October 9th. A committee
was appointed to forward to Mrs. Gar
field resolutions of sympathy for the
suffering President.
The Republican Convention of Car
bon county, Pa, yesterday endorsed
the Democratic nomination of Henry
E. Packer for County Judge.
Commissioner Raum returned to
Washington on Sunday night, after
i've weeks vacation. He left for
New \ ork last night, In obedience to
telegram from Secretary Window,
requesting conference ON the subject
of the delinquency of the private banks
in the payment of internal revenue
taxes.
Comptroller Knox has returned to
Washington after. q months absence in
New York and New England.
The annual session of the Grand
Lodge of the Brotherhood of Locomo>
tive Firemen of the United States and
Canada began yesterday In Boston,
The session was opened with prayer
and an address by Rev. E. q. Bowies,
of Salem, after which the Grand Mas
ter delivered his address. The Order
is reported to be fourishing, with G6
lodges and membership of 5000.
P. q. Sbults. leading physician of
Shenandoah, Pa, was found dead in
his office yesterday morning.
The schooner Regina, with q cargo
Of salt, from GodeIich for Owen Sound,
Ontario, foundered of Cove Island last
Saturday night, with all her crew, four
in number.
Two boys, about twelve years of age,
were killed by a railroad train at Jer-
sey City last evening.
kilograms from London and Shakes
peare, Ontario, report continuance
of the drought, which has now lasted
for five weeks. The pastures are all
burned up, and cattle are dying of
thirst. The loss by the fires In North
ern and Northwestern Ontario is esti-
NOTED as high as 81, 100000.
Wood and swamp fires are reported
between Rochester and Buffalo in
Western New York.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-13

THERE will be no court-martial of
sergeant Mason, who attempted to
shoot duiteau. 1t is not thought at
the War Department that there will be
any trial at all. The opinion is ex-
pressed that Mason was not in his
right mind when he did the firing
The civil authorities may prosecute
him, but 1t is not believed that they
will.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-13

The annual meeting of the Grand
Encapment, l. .. y. F., of this State
will be held in Odd Fellows Hall, this
city, on Tuesday, October 11th. The
election OF officers and receiving reports
of the present officers will take place.
non Wednesday, the 18th, the annual
meeting CT the Grand Lodge, 1. o. o.
F., will be held IN the same place. The
Lodge may probably meet on the fol-
wing day.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-13

NEW YORK. September IL The ex-
citement In Brooklyn over the investiga-
tion into the affairs of the Board of
Education was heightened 10 day by the
report that the Secretary of the Board
(Stuart) had fed the city. One of his
bsndsmen, who is also his brother. IN
law, notified the police OF Stuart's dis
appearance, and telegram was sent
abroad describing him and a;king tor
his arrest.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-13

VIM. Berger, by occupation baker,
and Miss Sarah Ann Mcdonald, left
Wilmington Saturday to get married.
They stopped at Chester and looked
about for preacher to tie the knot,
but none could be found, and they hied
away to the Mayors office to have
the bans solemnized by the Chief Ma
gistrate of the CITY. He did the thing
lp 10 good style in his handsome new
office, and the happy couple ent on
their way rel 'icing. Chester Times.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-13
The InyestfRatian.

The Lynch-Gardner investigating
met, at the City Hall, last
evening, aud decided 10 sit with close d
doors, at least until actual investiga ion
proceedings are under way. The COM
mittee discussed the situation for about
an hour, aud decided to commence the
examination OF witnesses this evening,
When Street Commissioner Lynch and
Patrick Gardner will be hea.d.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-13

a arana Ssry's Iapsfsans 'elhsa.
WAsH1HeToN, Septembss 1A,ssThe
grand jury met to-day, but owing . ths
absence Of some of their numboP 3D.
Journek almost Immediately euntil ~
O'Clock tomorrow morning. Il 4 runnos.
ed that among the fret cases 70 the juSy
VIII De that Of Captain HowEate. Ths
Captain Is not now In the city and his
Whereabouts are unknown. His prss-
ence, however, is not necessary uptf an
Indictment has been found sgainst hin
The examination Of his accounts still
progresses, and it 10 DOW said the ssfai of
the alleged defaleation il again largely
Increased. The Star route cases and thee
OF Guiteau are also among those which,
IL expected, will come before 'tho
grand jury In Q short time, m -
The daily gazette., 1881-09-13

A carpenter employed at LEAFS
new mills was walking on plank
yesterday afternoon, and the plank
not being strong enough, split, caus,
ing portion of the timber to strike
the man on the cheek, inhicting a
painful though not a dangerous
wound
The daily gazette., 1881-09-13

"Ws the People" Ell Crozier, ,eele bra.
ted the one hundred end fifth anniv, r
sary OF the battle of Brandywiu yester-
DAY, the ceremonies being conducted at
hosendale Park. During the day soup
was served out to thote who called, and
Also one hundred guns were Cred.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-13

II lisa W Ise precaut ion 10 provide a gain
emergencies that are liable to arise in
every family. A cold may be danger
ous thing. or not, depending upon the
means at hand to combat It. In sudden
attacks of colds, Group, asthma, etc.
Ayers Cherry Pectorsl will prove the
quickest and most effective cure and your
best friend.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-13

IDLE SPINDLEs.-The correspondent
OF the London Daily Neos says that the
loom weavers st the ext ensive mills Of
Hawkins have struck, and the firm was
Obliged to stop 1000 looms and $4,000
spindles. The returns up to Saturday
last show that the total number Of spin
dies is 100, 900. Of which 90 900 are stop.
ped.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-13

LEWISTON, Me-, Sept. Fin the
special election held to-day for Repre-
sentative in Congress to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of Mr.. Frye,
Ex Governor Dingley, Republican, was
elected by over 400 majority.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-13

Yesterday morning, John Stidham,
bartender In the employ Of Augustus
Legg, on Market street, above Seventh,
was stricken with paralysis. He was re-
moved to bis residence on Ninth street,
near Spruce, and medical aid summoned.
One of his sides 10 completely paralyxed.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-13
Ths 9aily Gazstte.

CLosED.-Most Of the stores on Mar.
ket street closed this morning At about
10 o'clock, out Of Difference to the proc
lsmation Of The Governor, and t, enable
the proprietors and employees 10 attend
church during the hours between 10 and
IL O'Clock, and unite In ihe prayers for
The restoration Of President Ga,field.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-13

The name Of the new driver Of the
Delaware Fire Company 10 William
Cornig. Mr.. Cornig was formerly far
mer living near Newark, and is very
competent to take charge OF horses.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-13
Btrayed Away.

Last evening black mare, attached
to q no top trotting wagon, while
standing In front Of the residence Of
Giles Lam oson, straysd away and has
not been heard of since. The animal
belonged to Sylvester d. Townsend.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-13
ARGE AND PEREMPTORY SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.

The subscriber will sell at Public Auc-
tion on
THURSDAY, SEPT. I5, A. D., 1881,
at2 O. clock afternoon, at the Auction
Rooms OF h. W. Stidham a Son, No. III
East Fourth street, THIkY-ONE ~
DWELLING HOUSES and q MO- HI
ROCCO FACTORY, situate In the I'll
West street Southeast corner of Fifth
and Jetfersod 'treets No. 802 W. Seventh
street; Northwest corner Adams hnd
Conrad streets; Nos. 3J2, 3o4, 306. 308 and
$40 Harrison street; three houses on
Nos. SO, So, s2t, SO, S2s, $50 and 832 Reed
street; two houses on Townsend street
between A and h strests two houses on
Finh street near Webb. TERMS EASY,
AQUILA DERICKSON.
sep6 81 Mermaid r. o.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-13
THE SCHOOLS.

Successful Opening After the sum-
mer Vacation.
The second week of the opening Of the
Public Schools after the summer vaca-
tion is now under way, with 9 good at
tendance, plenty Of applicants and but
few vacant seats, except In the colored
school (No. I'D and in few OF the
schools located IN the eastern section of
the city. The following table is q sum
mary Of the reports received by Supt.
Harlan, from all the schools excepting
Nos. 6 aDd IA:
No En- Appli Vacant
The daily gazette., 1881-09-13
PUBLIC SALES.
TwENTY-NINE
ALL
GOOD LOTS
PUBLIC SALE,

PO BLlo SA-lJS,
On and near Maryland Avenue, In the
progressive Eleventh Ward, aud In the
1mproy ing parts OF the city, on
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER l7th, 1881.
At4 o'clock. p. M, on the premises. with
out postponeineat, Withdrawal or UNDER
These Building Lots are all on solid
Ground are we'll located and are needed
now for dwelling sites 10 meet the wants
Of our people We confidently ask you
10 give them your personal examination.
The sale will commence sharp At p. m,
with No. / in the llth ward, proceed
mainly in the order of mum bering, srriv-
Ing at No. 25 on Third street, near Du-
pOnt about $50 p. IN. An omnibus viii
leave Seventh and Market streets At $50
p. IN. ~.,,
see posters.
Seventh and Market streets,
sep10-li-l8 Agent to effect the sale.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-13
ENCOURAGING NEWS.
LONG BkANcA, Sept. II, 1881.


The President Is SO much improved
Tonight over hts condition of twenty
four hours ago that there is nothing but
encouraging news to repeat. Last night
DIR. Bliss, himself the most cheerful OF
men and always an optmist in the case,
was so gloomy thathe would not talk
about it. 1c. night he 10 30 hopeful that
time Is too short to repeat the words OF
Cheer that he has to utter. DR.. Agnew,
toe, who Is ordinarily sterDly silent and
uncommunicative, indorses Or. Bliss, and
even the usually gloomy Attorney Cen
eral speaks In way he has not done
since the 10th of July. But after all the
news Of the day applies to the day only,
and being good news 1t is soon teld. 1t
does not include the saying that the
President has passed critioai point, nor
does 1t imply muoh more than that 1t ap-
plies TO the sufferers present comfort
rather than to his present comfort.
NO LUNG TROUBLE.
Bat there is much to say that is really
favorable. The doctors now believe
and all but positively state that there 10
no lung trouble. In ooIng this they ex-
plain that the area of fat sound on the
right side and low down over the lobe
of the lung has not extended. There is
no Increase Of the production Of pus in
the matter raised from the throat, such
as there would be IL there existed a pus
cavity In the lung, and there is not a
symptom now existing that here 10 any.
The evidences of blood poisoning are al
so disappearing. Tbs man himself
shows Indications of being better. The
wound Is better. The trouble with his
face is better
The daily gazette., 1881-09-13
DIED.

CAHILL.-ln this city, ON Sunday morn.
1ng, nth instant, Andrew Csh1iis agod
Relatives and friends Of the family ,ase
from his late residence. No. p3O. W. 80
ord street, on Wednesday morning. J1th
inst. ~ s.O O'Clock. High mass a m,
fauIs church. lnterment at CAthodral
cemetery.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-13
400 Lives lost By . Lana saap.

BERNE, Sept. ia land alp 90
curi cd last evening near the william q
Elm, in Canton Glsrus. Two hundred
persons were killed and thirty houses
destroyed. ala isl ! s',s4Ff5
The daily gazette., 1881-09-13
M ORTGAGEE's sALE.-on septem-

M MOhIGAGEE'S SALE.-On feptem-
Iu Der l7lh, on the premises, IL miles
north OF Church Hill, Queen Aune,s
County. Md, containing 33S Acres, divi-
ded in five tracts.
The hrst tract contains 100 Arabic Acres
o,50 young Peach Trees, old Homes tesd
an Outbui dings, is we'll fenced, good
water part In Corn, balance In Clover
Tract No 2contaIns 100 Acres, nearly
cleared, Is well fenced, has q running
stream. meadow and marsh,
Tract No. has 901< Acres OF mostly
tlmberes land, new Tenant House. two
running streams.
Tract No. contains 81 Acres, Tenant
house Meadow ,hne Spring large amount
OF he"vy Timber.
TRAIT No. s contains 10 Acres, new
TERMS :-One-iourLh cash balance In
eight years, one eigh yearly.
For par ticulers call on premises. or ad-
dress b. PALMER KkATING,
aug2ats CeDtrevilie. Nd,
GALE OF Cows.
y Ihe subscriber will SSE.wESN
sell at Public Sale, at Red yXkG&V
Lion, East Marlborough IN
Chester county. Pa, GSSAk
MONDAY. SEPT. 26TH, 1881,
AT O'Clock. p. m.
FORTY HEADOF FRESH COWS AND
spRlNGERs, TWENTY HEAD
oF FEkDER5,LOT OF YOUNG BULLS.
SILL & BAILEY.
L. W. stidham q Son. Auctrs.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-13
SECOND EDITION
ANOTHER GOOD DAY !!
A MARKED IMPROVE
MENT IN THE PRESI-
DENTS CONDI-
TON.
LUNG TROUBLE UNiMpORTANT.

ELBERoN, N. j., Sep. 12--8P. M.
The President has experienced since
the issuance of the morning bulletin
further amelioration ofthe symptoms.
He has been able to take an AMOUNT
Of food without discomfort, and has
had several refreshing maps. At the
noon examination the temperature
was 99.2; pulse, 106; respiration, 30.
At half past o p. m. the temperature
was $3.50; pulse 100; respiration, 1s.
D. w. BLISS,
D. HAYES AGNEW,
LONG BRANCH, Sept. 10, 1881.
Secretary Blaine sent the following
at half past tive O'clock
"LowELL, Minister, London
"The President slept well last night
and his condition to day is more COM
Portable and more favorable, During
my absence for short time DIR. Ag-
new and DR.. Hamilton will send you
q daily report.
BLAINE, Secretary"
The daily gazette., 1881-09-13
No En- Appli. Vacant
rolled. cants. Seats,

IOth1s,. .....,... . 1911 4Ul 3I4
In addition, all the private schools re-
port much larger attendance this year
than last.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-13
ANCHOR LIN e,

Sail every Saturday.
NEW YORK TO GLASGOW.
rhaaI rhaniNs' 500 to $50. srEERAaE, s2s.
'0'e Steamers do not carry cattle. sheep
or pigs.
NEW ynpve ana every very saturday,
'AbiNs, e,5 TO s85 ExcSrs,on ai Re-
pass.s duced Rates
accommodations are unsur-
Aun passed.
Paasandu staterooms on Main Deck.
fro,l booked At lowest ratea 70 or
any hailroad Station In Europe
Draf,s or America.
CHARGE ~ lowest rates, payable free Of
and Ireland. AnE'a1d' scotland
apply ppo1ks 10 OF Information, plans. DO,
Linz n annDERsoN BRoTHERs, Bow.
b, BETrahEN, N. Y. Or TO SAMUEL
Del. Aosms Express. WilmingIon,
The daily gazette., 1881-09-13
NEW ADvkRTlsEnEaIn

TOR RENT.-Furnished or unfar-
~ Hished rooms for gentleman or eDn-
tleman and wife, with. or without board.
81. 40 East FIF1H H STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-16
Double Marriage in Derby.

The Ceremony Performed fin the Derby
 Congregational Church - The Recep-
 tiOn.
 Last evening at half past 6 o'clock there was double marriage at the Congregational church in Derby, the contracting parties be- ing Dr. Starr Horton of this city and Miss Annie Gilbert Osborne of Derby. and Dr. Benjamin l.. Lambert of this city and Miss Mary Durant Gilbert, formerly of Birming ham, but now of Brooklyn, NY. The brides were cousins and the bridegrooms were inti- mate friends. The church was filled to over flowing and was appropriately decorated with flowers for the occasion. The happy couples were married with ring in the Episcopal style. Both brides were dressed in white silk, and as they passed up the aisle were much admired by the large audience in at tendance. DrHHorton and Miss Osborne were united in marriage by Rev. Mir. Thrall, the pastor of the church, and Rev. Dr. Hawes, of this city, performed the marriage ceremony that united as husband and wife Dr. Lambert and Miss Gilbert.
 When the marriage ceremony was con- cluded the bridal party returned to Deacon BushnelPs residence, where fine collation. was served. There were number of New Haven people present, among them being Mr. B. l.. Lambert and wife, the former being an uncle of Dr. Lambert who is son of the late D. D. Lambert. The invited guests returned to this city on the S:3O train. while the newlysmarried couples returned in carriages and took late trains for the East, proposing to visit Boston and other places on their wedding tour. Dr. Lambert will take up his residence in Brooklyn, N. Y., this winter, and Dr. Horton will reside in this city
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-16
coney-oarn.
Marriage Ceremony at the Center
 Church.

. Marriage Ceremony at the Center
 Church.
 At o'clock yesterday afternoon. at the Center church, Mir. George Coney, a young and prominent lawyer of New York city, Yale '76, was united in marriage to Miss Anna E., daughter of ex- United States Marshal and Mrs. P. R. Carll of this city. There was very large attendance, and among the large gay and fashionable gathering present to witness the ceremonies were many prominent and leading citizens and ladies, and ndany old col lege friends of the groom. who is well and most favorably remembered here as young friends. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Barbour, pastor of the church in Yale College. The bride, graceful and ac- complished young lady, looked charnningly in an elegant white satin,- veil and orange blossoms. The happy pair passed up the aisle preceded by the ushers, the latter re- maining two on either side during the cere- mony. The music, which was of exquisite character, was by MT. Shelley. The ushers were Charles T. Carll, brother of the bride, Mr. Palmer. of New York city, Cornell graduate, MT. Williams, Yale '79, son of Pro- lessor s. Wells Williams of Yale, and MT. Isham, favorite of the class of 75. About 1000 invitations were issued for the cere- mony The church steps were thronged with young ladies and others to see the bridal party. re- ception followed at the fine residence of Mr. and Mrs. Carll, lasting from till 8, at which among the numerous guests were Pro- fessors Dwight, Williams, Thatcher, Barbour and Bailey of Yale, and many ladies promi- nent in leading society. Mir. and Mrs. Coney, parents of the groom, wealthy New York residents, and their only daughter from Ohio, were present. MT. and Mrs. Coney were residents of New Haven while the groom was at Yale. The wedding gifts were very numerous and mostly of costly de- scription. The brides gift from the parents of the groom were very elegant pair of diamond earrings. The elegant reception parlors presented lovely scene if the flowers alone were taken into consideration. Among these were an elegant basket from Prof. Henry W. .Farnam, classmate of the groom, and large ball entirely of lovely rosebuds (from Miss Rebecca G. Bacon) suspended over an alcove, and underneath it white dove; also fine basket of flowers from MT. Frederick Williams A fine trim ming of evergreens by MT. Parks was worthy of notice. An elegant wedding ban quet was served, Mrs. Lockwood caterer. The bride leaves large circle of admiring and appreciative friends, who prize and value her for her accomplishments and na- tive worth, among whom are the young ladies of Miss Montfort's boardings chool, where the bride, after her return from her years of de- votion to art in Paris and elsewhere abroad, conducted department in painting and water colors. The happy pair go on a western and southern trip previous to locat- ing in New York city.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-16
Collage ItemS.

few more copies of the Bonner for this year can be obtained at the bookstores.
 The football team succeeded yesterday af- ternoon, and after several attempts, in secur- ing very good picture. They are to be photographed again this morning by Pach-
 Several agents of railroads are now in New Haven offering much reduced rates over their various roads to students and others residing in the West.
 Admission to the Christmas praise service in Batten chapel next Sunday evening will be granted only to those holding tickets. The committee in charge of arrangements are Messrs: Hand 's2, Jennings 'S3, Lambert 's4, and Case '85. Tickets may be obtained either from these gentlemen or at the Treas ury building.
 The members of the Medical school have sent challenge to the Law school to con- pete in any branch for a keg of beer. Natu- rally the challenge will be accepted. What the branch selected will be is question for the future.
 Captain Hull, of the Varsity, was able to leave his room yesterday for the first time since his accident His many friends will be pleased to learn that he was not injured so seriously as was at first feared, and that he will be able to resume his position in the boat before long.
 A meeting of the Chess club is called for this evening at No. South.
 Examinations are now going forward under full headway.
 At Columbia, '84 defeated 's3 recently at football by ? goals and 2 touchdowns to noth- ing. On the Tuesday previous '62 defeated '84 by goal and touchdown to nothing.
 The same difficulty exists at Harvard as at Yale in respect to the thieving and maraud- ing in the buildings.
 Bicycling at Harvard is on the decline ap- parently. Although the weather this fall has been very favorable to the sport, not much interest has been manifested
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-16
Animal Concrstions.

teThe Adventitions Products in Man and Am imals' was the subject of Dr. Cressy's lecture at the Medical college. In the first group of these singular formations Dr. Greasy consid- cred .hair balls" which form in the intes- tines of farm animals. The lecturer spoke of the case of COW which had eaten bush el of plasterer's hair, where eighty-fou of these balls were found in the creature's stom- ach. Large balls are found in the pouch of scalves, while smaller ones are found in the animals true stomach. The larger balls become felted. He instanced one of these formations in a horse in Vermont, and said they were also found in sheep. The lecturer described them as an ammonia mag nesium phosphate of lime, and formed by some hard substance, especially of metal, be. ing swallowed by the animal in its feed. He instanced similar stones found in the stom- achs of horses. In one case horse shoe nail was found in the center of the stone, and in another case an old-fashioned brass button was discovered They are frequent cuase of colic in the horse. He spoke of one horse in Bridgeport in which seven stones were found.