davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-03-22
Dre0ry Vars.

The eloquent John Bright made a
speech some time since against the
proposal of Lord Beaconfeld's
friends to fight Russia. He sketched
the rise and progress and the result
of all the wars in which England
had been engaged for a hundred
years. He showed in this sketch
that in every case war had been
causeless, unnecessary and barren;
and that it could have been avoided
by craftsmanship on the part Of the
British government, and that as a
general thing war itself could never
be lust. Count Won Moltke, in a
letter printed some time since, al
luded to war as a necessary element
in our civilization and was rather
disposed to think that civilization
without war would be an absurdity.
Mr.. Bright is an apostle Of peace,
Count Won Moltke is master of
war, and each speaks according to
his trade. While we do not take
the extreme opinion Of Mr.. Bright
that all wars are unjust, and while
we shrink from accepting the math-
ematical theories of Won Moltke
that war is a necessary part of our
civilization, yet we think there Is
nothing in which the public opinion
of mankind should be expressed
with SO much promtitude and sever
ity as when a nation engages in an
unjust war.
Now, we in America have for the
English nation the sincerest respect
and friendship, and we should look
with concern upon the attempt of
any Power-of Russia, France or
Germany-to menace her indepen-
dence. II would be difficult for En-
gland to engage in war which
would not inspire the sympathy of
large part of the American people.
When, therefore, we find her in ac-
tive hostility and we see that her
opponents have the sympathy not
only of America, but OF Europe,
there can be no doubt of the lnjuss
tlce of that war. This is what we
see in the South African campaign
against the Beers. The Beers were
annexed to England upon the alle-
cation that they were unfit to gov
ern themselves and preserve order.
1t was one of Lord Beaconfield's
miserable Jingo adventures. They
have shown that they are strong
enough to defy the power of Eng
land, and the only question in the
minds of conscientious Englishmen
is the danger of withdrawing from
an assumed position under circuma
stances of defeat. 1t is always uns
gracious for a man to say he is
wron! and more so to admit that he
is beaten but men must accept the
penalties when they make mistakes
or enter into foolish quarrels. Eng
land is strong enough to be just and
whatever prestige she may lose
among the Zulus, Ashantees or In
dian raiahs by retiring her defeated
troops from Africa, she would gain
in The self-respect of her own peo-
pie and the admiration of the world.
N. Y. Herald.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-22

A curious controversy has arisen
in Philadelphia as to what consti~
tutes srespeotability in numbers where
church effort is concerned. In 1873
old Mr.. Macallister died, leaving a
bequest for the establishment and
erection of a Presbyterian church at
Torresdale, which is one of the
northern suburbs of the city. The
condition was that o,0o0 from his
estate should be expended on this
enterprise, provided that within five
years from his death "a respectable
number OF persons" could be found
in the vicinity TO form the nucleus of
congregation. Before the five,years
expired seventeen Presbyterians
formed themselves into a congrega
ton, which they called 1.-THE Ma
callister Memorial Church." They
tried to get the money, but the exc
cutors of the estate refused to pay
it over, contending that there were
not enough Of these people to make
their number respectable" The
church has gone TO law about it, and
eminent Philadelphia lawyers are
displaying their talent on both
sides The infant organisation has
met from house to house for \ mum
Der of years, but without showing
any signs of vigorous growth. Its
members claim that many churches
have been organized with even fewer
numbers. The contest is spirited
one. as Torresdale Is inhabited by
some Of the wealthiest and most re-
snected people.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-22
OF MEN g. BOYS

to know that they can buy their clothing Of
J. T. Mullin Son, Sixth and Market streets.
Suits for dress, suits for business, suits for
working, suits for men, suits for youths,
suits for boys, suits for children, at wonder
fully low prices, and everything guaranteed.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-22
Detroit Free Press, Dem. March 10.

For the first time in the history OF
the country tne Vice President is a
factor in the Government. Thanks to
Malone, he wieldS the power of the
Senate. He is "biger man" than
Conkling or Conkling and all his as
sociates combined. If he wills-and
the Democratic Senators permit-hs
can block all of Garfield's appoint
ments and compel the candidates to
"come and see him." What glori-
GUS time he can have with Sherman if
he takes fancy-and why shouldn't
he take a fancyP Sherman kicked
him ont of the New York Custom
House, and it is not in human nature
to quito forgive such injuries. Why
shouldn't he evenge himself, by shut
ting down on Johns candidates, de-
priving him OF his patronage and
keeping him in perpetual cave of
gloomP If Arthur is awake to the val
ue of his opportunities he must see
that there is vast deal more fun in
hetcheling Sherman than in angling
for sun fish as his predecessor did be-
fore him.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-22

q RTlzANs SAVINGS BANK.
5og MARKET STREET ,vg
,,u,pToeATED JANUARY 24th, 1901.
lsOJ IN 10 receive deposits dairy from
lpen, " 3. M. and on Tuesday and sat
III unsv ssvenings nom to o,clocs;
'Ay ssEENI.SNNUAL DINlDESD,
L,,aTiy made ia A2sil and october:
Ehen 'u.c.cannted AS deposits. Tnus pei.
Sent a deposits compound their Interest
In In each year. uwo
a. MANAGERS.I
,u smyth. George W. Bush,
pieut ~ fTrownsend ~ George b. Citpelie,
fs' "; = panson. NJ, Il. Lichensteln,
lnah In I"nrs Esward Darlington,
RIy ,t,,,s f.. Job II. Jackson,
1h naa1ipss ~ sav VIM. III. swift,
pa Anthony Higgins
GEO. ". BUSH, President
II g CAPELLE, Vice President.
p;I'iv EFT. TAYLOR Treasurer
s-...~.--v->-s-sA...-- - 'ss-.r=F-s,s
The daily gazette., 1881-03-22
nIRECTOlS.

l,,ount days, Mondays and THURSDAYS
The daily gazette., 1881-03-22
CHARLES WARNER D. CO.,
4 aarkea street Wharf Wilmington
Delaware
N II r VT m E
TONICA SPECIFICA
A Boon 60 Both sexes

n DU0b ~ AsOaAA S0<NODs
A REMEIY WITHOUT A RIVAL fot
all diseases arising from Nervous Debil-
ity, Sexual Disorders, over Indulgence Of
Vicious Habits, as we'll as from the pros
tration of old age. Its curative proper
ties in violent and chronic forms OF the
following diseases have been attested to
by the most Eminent Physicians:
DYSPEPSIA SEXUAL EXHAUSTION
SELF ABUSE SPERMATORRHGA
HEADACHE GENERAL DEBILITY
DIZZINESS IMPOTENCY
PREMATURE DECAY, &C., &C.
1t has been in use over forty years, and
is to-day tho most popular remedy for
the diseases aforementioned in the
WORLD. 1t can be used without regard
10 diet, is pleasant in taste, and better
than all, 1t Is sure, safe and certain cure,
1t is no quack medicine, but stands upon
its own merits, as any trial will amply
Since 1886, this remedy has
always been sold for q much larger price
than that for which it Is now sold but
owing TO the fact that the time fol the
payment of an enormous royalty upon It's
has expired. IL ID offered TO
the suffering OF both sexes at one dollar
per box, so as to be within the reach OF
ali; at which price IL will be sent to any
address free OF further charge.
Address, DIR. WILLIAM YOUNG,
4l6 Spruce ST., PhilA.
May be consulted on all diseases By
mail. - d&w 8moS
The daily gazette., 1881-03-22
HAHDOCK7S
KIDNEY PANACEA.
uEAR WHAT Is SAID

UEAR WHAT IS SAID,
ut has made me a new man."
"Dr. Haydock's Panacea has increased
my weight fifteen pounds"
my wife. would not be without 1t for
any m0ney."
"Our little boy is much better. 1 enclose
one dollar for another bottle"
II nnd 1t 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 to
your Panacea."
II find it a splendid appetizer"
Any invalid or sufferer afflicted with
any Kidney disorder who will write me
as to their complaint, will be treated
humanely and kindly. 1t is my most
earnest desire to investigate all forms OF
Diabetes, and give relief at all times. II
you are too poor te purchase. write me
anyway, and your case Will have tmme-
diate attention.
CAUTION.
Observe that the signature OF Allen
Haydock is across the mouth OF each
bottle.
Price-one dollar for large. and nifty
cents for trial size.
HAYDoCK q co.,
no2e-eod&wly, 8O Platt St, N. Y,Y
The daily gazette., 1881-03-22

"A farm land recently advertised
that he could speak four languages.
Why nots Ii you have an Alderney
.cow a Holstein COW, a Russian blood
hound and a French horse, why should
the man not speak four different Ian
guages to them9 This reminds us of
. music teacher who boasted that he
could speak six languages. "But"
said a suburban critic, she cannot play
the piano in any one of them."
The daily gazette., 1881-03-22

-. NaU York and Boston n
tiladelpnlinat,s ned ned 70 regular Deposition
thnnt charge.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-22

London Spectator ;-'In England,
the greatest danger would be a mon
arch OF genius and perhaps the next
greatest, one of ability enough to over
master Ministers by his intellectual
force. NeiLher Hohcnzollern nor
Guelp seems, however, to be in any
danger"
The daily gazette., 1881-03-22
BANKS AND BANKERS.

SlRST NAiA OF WILMINGTON
,ropy OF THE PUBLIC MONEY
PVo4 AND ,,n Y,A,t
VAL AGENTS OF THE UNI
|NAN iAN TED STATES.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-22
RAILROAD LINES.
nHILADEMARHIA, WILMINGTON
II AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD;

JAHOAhI o. 1ooLs
Trains will leave Wilmington as tolk,w,i
for
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations,
100. $40, S.lJ, 1890 a. M; 2.3O, 400, II 1000
p. m.
PniIadelpnia (lSxpress) $50. 800, 90
q. M. 12.15. 9.55 p. m
Philsl. and New York 2.23, $50. 100 P.55,
ll.4' a. M, 1913, 203. $40 m. Ea@
Baltimore and Intermediate Station
S.S8 a. m. 4.46 p. m.
Perryvtile and intermediate Stations
4.3S d. m.
Baltimore and Bay line, 6.45 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1854, All,
7.55 ,3.8S, q. M; 1855, l I.04, 6.46, d. m,
Trains for Delaware Division, leave iol
New Castle 800. 9.35. a. M; l.06 SOC. 6.2V
p. m.
Harrington and intermediate Static y
V.36 a. m. LOS, go p. m.
Delmar and Intermediate Stations, 49,
O. m.; LOO p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Philadelphia and intermediate Station,
.. 10 q. m. 800, 6.c0, 1000 p. M.
Philadelphia and New York 2 .23 a. m.8.4O
p. m.
baltimore and Washington, 1851, 2.ll
7.55, q. m.
For further Information passengers are
referred to the time tables posted at the
depot. II. +. RENNEY,
Superintendent
The daily gazette., 1881-03-22

pWAhaLL haL6. D D. ARMSTRONG; SAsnih6 As "a,
,h mn Chpltal1
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-08
Fruits of Temperance.

The Randolph Enterprise, speak
ing of the happy results of their
no-license policy, says:
Harvey West, an industrious Ia
boring man, says there is this differ
ence between license and no H.
cense: when whisky was sold
| frequently went home drunk,
after spending all l had made du-
ring the day for liquor: now l buy
bread and meat and other necessa-
ries of life. am glad there was
no license granted" And there is
many man in this county who
will say what Harvey says We do
not want to be deemed fanatical,
neither do we expect to turn tenn
perance lecturer, but if we can only
get the industrious, handwriting
men Of this county to see the bitter
folly of spending their honestly
earned means to make the whisky
seller rich, and themselves poor, we
shall be content. We ask you to
think over this matter, honestly
and soberly. If you are man Of
family, think how soon your boys
will follow in your footsteps, and in
the evening Of life how your head
will be covered with grief and
shame, and brought down in sorrow
to the grave, by a hayward son,
whom you trained by your own ex-
ample to drink Intoxicating liquors
and indulge in all the attendant
vices. Think over this and a thou
sand other arguments against
drinking, and then try to find ONE
sensible reason why you do drink.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-08

erty and happiness ofall the people.
at once subside, and begin to new
and purr and step as gingerly as
the cat? Why? The answer is
patent, and as full of shame and
disgrace as it is patent. The press
Is mostly party press. Party con-
trolls most of the newspapers.
Money controls politics and politics
control money. There's no money
IN fish there's no money in game !:
there's no money in dogs. There
Is money in the liquor traffic; and
here's the milk in the cocoanut, and
1t IS a most fetid, putrid and
morally offensive compound, when
we have found it. There's money
in whisky, and where there's mon
ely there are votes, and where there
are votes there is patronage, and
where there is party patronage
there's corruption, and where there's
corruption it stinks, and where it
stinks it is unhealthy, and where
1t is unhealthy an independent, sem
sible and wise man willnot stay.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-08
Leafy Glenn, w. Va,
31st May, 1881.

A MISTAKE SoMEWHERE.-"Put
the liquor-traffic into the hands of
responsible men," said the license
advocates at our recent municipal
election, land we shall have no
more of this back-door selling to mi
nors or to men who are drunk or in
the habit of getting drunk" But
how is it? The County Court has
placed the traffic in the hands of
parties whom the Town Council
vouched for as responsible. Have
the results promised by the whisky
men followed? Only last week a
bow of fifteen was so drunk ON the
streets that he had to be ca1ried
home. and it is a common sight to
see young men under age intoxica-
ted. A man can get whiskyas long
as he can stagger up to the bar and
Law down ten cents, and men who are
known. to the whole community as
habitual drunkards can get all the
''ardent" they want without any
trouble. There is something
wrong about this. Either the
whisky advocates have lied, or the
traffic is not in the hands of respon-
sible men.-Moalntain Echo.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-08
State Temperance Convention.

In this issue will be found a clip
ping from the FREEMAN, urging the
Importance of every district, town,
city and community to appoint del
egates to the State temperance con-
vention, to be held at Wheeling,
the 2Sth of June. There are thou
sands of people in this State who
are publicly doing all in their pow
err to put down one, ifnot the great
est, curse that ever existed and
there are thousands and thousands
who favor putting it down, who
have not yet come to the front and
offered their servicesa So
Some of our citizens and legisla-
tors seem to think to pass law
prohibiting the sale of intoxicating
liquors, would financially injure
our State. Of course it would throw
many men out of business, but
there are hundreds of things they
could do, that would be more profit
able to the community in which
they live, if not to themselves; and
It should be remembered, West
Virginia does not manufacture one
third of the intoxicating liquors
she consumes, but must send the
money brought into the State by
something else, and buy intoxica-
ting liquors elsewhere.
This is a question that should be
settled by the voters of the State
and we think it is the duty OF the
legislature to allow them to vote
upon it.-RaLeigh Co. Iqde1.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-08

It thunders all around on this
question of prohibition. Every
State, county, village and hamlet nj!
hearkens to the reverberatlon. The
people are voting, Legislatures are
eenacting, the pulpit and platfrom1
are flaming, the liquor frame CORA :t;
led is fighting, and the Prohloltlon
conflict which shall end in exter r
mination is begun in earnest. lat
Nm the banner-let God be magnl-
fed and mankind blessed'-le en-
ReUleu.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-08
Not Lawful.

boss lack and white salmon, be-
tween the 1st of May and 18th of
1nne and of trout and land-locked
salmon between the LIST of Septem-
bar and 1st of January. 1t also
forbids the catching of fish Except
minnows and like small fish for an
ling with seines, nets, or any 9TH
9r device except hook and line, be-
tween the LIST day Of March and the
1st day of September, and the plac-
inc of fish pots, wires or traps in the
waters of the State at any time
Exchange.
The foregoing statement of the
law of prohibition, as to fishing,
has appeared in substance, with
more or less and never unfavorable
comment, in nearly every newspa-
per published in West Virginia,
during the past few weeks, and
the people are to be congratulated
that they have press SO ready to
publish abroad and commend law
at once so wise and righteous. We
know something of the fun a live
boy finds in fishing, and the agony
he endures when he sees a big red
tail on the rifle, and is denied the
bliss of "slashing" a gig into him.
But fish are a very wholesome and
needed food. and to insure contin-
ued supply they must not be dis
turbed during the season of spawn
ing. 1t is good and commenda-
Bile thing that the newspapers
throughout our Mountain State
have such a lively interest in the
future comforts and enjoyments Of
our people, and we heartily join
with them in the appeal to all the
big boys and little boys: Restrain
your sport and save the young
fish.
But it occurs to us that there are
other common practices and indul-
gences that are unlawful in West
Virginia besides fishing with seines
nets, etc, between March and Sep
tember; unlawful practices, too,
which are ten-fold, yes, incalcula-
bly, more disastrous to the people
and posterity than the catching of
few fish, out of season, and to the
commission of which the Legisla-
ture has attached much severer
penalties
Doesn't every newspaper know
that 1t is unlawful for any citizen
without license picketed about with
stringent bonded conditions with
heavy penalties, to sell intoxica-
ing drinks to anybody at any time
IN any Of the fifty-four counties Of
the State? And doesn't every one
know as well, that it is unlawful
1or any one at any time, or under
any circumstances in any part of
Inc State, to sell liquor to a minor,
to drunkard, to a person of I'M
sound mind, or to sell on an cleo
uon day or Sunday? And doesn't
every one of them know fully as
we'll, that every one of these wise
provisions are being violated every
Jay IN every one of the fifty-four
counties of the State, and that such
Violations cause directly the de-
oauchery, Generalization and ruin
VI scores and hundreds of their pat
fohs, entailing untold suffering and
"leVchedness upon their families
ana posterity? Of course the press
~ ADVISED of all these facts. Then
~ II not passing strange, how very
seldom a newspaper reminds the
people of the law prohibiting the
"4oor-traffic, and how rarely one
warns the citizens against its VIC
lation.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-08

Office, l3l Smithfield Street.
Organ of the Methodist Episcopal Church
in Wetsern Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio and
West Virginia. ttu
Able Editorials on all the live qdestions of
the day. The Contributors include some of
the most eminent writers of the Church.
The weekly exposition of the Sunday
school Lesson, is pronounced by Sunday
School workers to be unexcelled. Interest
ing news from all the churches. tH
Special attention given to the Young Folks
Department. tfDH
Ierns, Sz:Oo per year In advance All ltln-
agents, to whom subscriptions may be paid.
Sample copies sent free. Mention this paper.
Address J. A. MOORE, Christian advocate,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-08
Sewing Machine,
9Th e White p


~ r.a
They would like to tell you of its
Merits, but have not the time to
write it out; they will in future
editions tell you of it, but how all
they can say is to try it, and if not
THE BEST, don't buy it,
They are LEADERS also in the
sale of Pianos, Organs, Stools, Mu-
sic Books, &c, at the very Lowest
Prices, and on Terms to suit their
customers.
We advise you to call on them
and see their stock, at
7S Market Street.
Parkersburg, w. Va.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-12-03
Indian River correspondence.
INDIAN RIVER, Dec. 1, 18

INDIAN RIVER, Dec. 1, 1881.
To the Editor NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
No doubt you have heard of the "Sam
Patch leap" at or near Niagara Falls
well, we witnessed leap very much on
the same order, only not quite so much
so. A young man connected with the
railroad, and somewhat inebriated
tumbled off the bridge into Indian river
falling very near 30 feet and sus-
tanning no serious injuries except a cold
bath, resulting in severe bronchial diff
Guilty. Thanks to some of our heroic
citizens who do not believe in cruelty to
animals, for saving his life.
Our village is fast filling with celeb
rites and no doubt will soon take on
metropolitan airs, so ChebOygan and
other towns in this vicinity must look
to their laurels or we will eclipse them
all. We have here the celebrated and
popular clown, Jerry Hopper, for long
time connected with the great p. T..
Barnum show. Jerry is in good cOndi-
tiOn and promises some of his superior
delineatiOns of the comic and Humpty
Dumpty order for our amusement dur
ing the long evenings this winter.
We are not supremely happy over our
mail communications as the boats have
laid up and the railroad cannot be de-
pended on for regularity.
We are Informed from authentic
sources that small pOx is raging quite
badly at Little Traverse, and as there
are several parties here from that region
there is some anxiety on the subject.
Our board of health have laid in a good
supply of vaccine virus and will use it if
occasion requires.
had the pleasure of shaking the hand
of the celebrated DR.. James McHenry, of
st. Louis, who is here on visit. The doc
tor, after great many years practice
has specific for fever sores, ulcers and
scrOfulOus humOrs. He will remain in
town some time and will visit ChebOy-
gan professionally.
Snow and venison plenty; dancing
parties all the rage, and sleighing par
ties in expectation. Our union school
house completed, school mann" engaged
(nOt to get married) but to teach the
young ideas how to shoot.
Drop down on us some dav and you
will have right royal reception and have
the pleasure of visiting one of the pleas
ATTEST, most lively villages in the north
west.
Very Truly.
ESCULAPIAS,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-12-03
Cheboygan, Nov. IS, 1881.

The tug Pendell is the only tug here
yet in commission. Captain Kitchen in
tends keeling her ready for any business
that may turn up until the close of nav
igatiOn.
Throwing over that ten tons of ore
from the schooner Leonard Hanna, as
stated by our cotempOrary, must have
made considerable difference in the
draft of water.
We hear it rumOred that ChebOygan
parties are going to purchase a large
tug and keep her stationed here next
season for wrecking purposes. Such a
tug would have been a bonanza for the
owners the past season.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-12-03
For nice line of ladies and childrens
hosiery examine Greenthal's stock.
A sure Sign.

When the great public of so large a
a portion of the civilized world as is
cOmprehended by America and Great
Britain, and her colonies, give choice to
any particular newspaper, 1t is sure
sign that it is a good one. There are
many newspapers in the world, but none
that have wider-reaching popularity
than The Detroit Free Press. It's pure
and elevated tone, full, correct and time
ly news reports, and interesting general
information, seem to be exactly what
the public want. UnquestiOnably, The
Free press will suit everyone at all par
ticular in their choice Of family news
papers. It is $3.50 year.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-12-03
Notice

Is hereby given that all general accounts
owing to c. A. Gallagher and remaining
unpaid December Goth, next, will be ad-
vertised in the Democrat and Northern
Tribune, giving the names of the per-
sons, the amount of the respective ac-
counts, and Offering the same for sale to
the highest responsible bidder.
G. A. GALLAGHER.
Dated Cheb0ygan 0ct.'1S, 1881.