davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-10-18
GIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS nm.

u WAkD Will be paid by The karmers'
Mutual Fire Insurance Company. OF
Mill Crock Hundred. for the arrest and
conviction OF the party or parties who ma
liciously set ire TO The barn OF Edward
Woodward, In Christiana Hundred, on
the morning OF Friday September ID 1851.
AQUILA DERICKsON,
President.
THOMAS L. J. BALDWIN,
sep9-ftd&Stw Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-18

The rapid progress made in the
country in developing lis agricultural
resources can be gathered from the
following record Of the production Of
the last three decades, expressed in
bushels:
The daily gazette., 1881-10-18
lOrlCNb.

PUNAWAY.--8X CENTS REWARD.
1G Runaway frem the subscriber on
August ~. 1881. q bound boy named J.
Edison Clarke. about 5 feet inches high /,
dark suit OF iothes whe n he he left
premiies. The above reward, but NO
chargef will be paid for his return.
octl4ddw3t JOHN A. CRAZE.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-18
We have two blankets that

We have two blankets that
we sell for IS a pair, all-wool,
6SxS4 and 73x34 inches,
weighing A and S lbs, of
homemade style, not bleach
ed white, but thoroughly
cleansed and proper every
way. Within two weeks a
leading wholesale house here
was selling one of them at
So; and the other is the bet
ter of the two.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-06
Bonds and Cur
rency.

Washington, 5.-The confederate
bonds held by the United States govern
ment with about 80, 100000 confederate
notes, which are among the abandoned
property Of the rebellion, have just been
counted, showing the bonds to amount to
81, 600, 600, duly signed and in precisely
the shape Of the bonds now being sold
1t is not intended to sell them, nor could
it be done without the sanction of Con-
gress. Many millions of the confederate
notes were cancelled, but many were
also in use at the end Of the rebellion.
Besides there is large i>su9 of con-
federate certificates ofindebtedness, con-
vertibIe into confederate bonds or money.
Officers Ia this division Of the treasury
don't believe there is any balance ia
England, belonging to the confederate
government. The Mason and SIidell
letters in this department show they were
constantly begging for money up 10 the
collapse. Higher treasury officials how
ever, say there is balance in tbs Bank
of England, which Secretary Sherman
two years ago contracted with banker
to collect for the United States.
Judge Folger takes charge OF the
next Saturday. The President
arrives on Friday.
The bottom probably has dropped out
Of confederate bond speculation. New
York brokers said no more orders and
only $50 is bid per thousand,
A gentleman who, during the rebellion
held high diplomatic position in the
treasury, says the story Of deposit in
England to pay confederate bonds is ab-
surd, The confederates kept their early
accounts with the Barings, and even
when most flush and when they gave the
order for cruisers, they were never known
to have more than S., 1000 600 or 81, 00Q,-
BOO available; that ali the other money
Was absorbed by the purchasers. They
had funds in the hands Of Tenho!m &
Co., in Liverpool. The speculation in
confederate bonds has no basis 10 rest
lpon and must soon explode
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-06
NELEGRAPHIC NEWS


Tifin, Ohio, 4. = Charles Madden,
divinity student at Held belbsrg's college,
shot and killed Miss Phoebe Bernard,
last night at midnight on the streets. Z 1t
is said that he was madly in love, and
she did not reciprecate. He asked her to
marry him. and upon her refusal be shot
her dead.
Montreal, 4.-D. Carmichael, cashier
of the Canadian Express Company's
Office here has sbsconded.
Napoleon, Ohio. 5.-The trial of B,
&, Scott, formerly governor Of South
Carolina, for the murder of Warren q,
Drury. on Christmas morning lsst.
which has been in progress for two weeks
past, resulted this morning Ia verdict
of not guilty, On the morning of the
killing Scott went to q stsre In which
Drury was employed, 10 search of his
son, who in company with Drury, had
passed the night in csreusal, and been
taken by Drury and put in room in
another store. Drury met the governor
in the store and endeavored to dissuade
him from going up stairs. The latter
then shot Drury, killing him instantly,
Governor Scott maintained that the
shooting was accidental. Able counsel
WAS engaged o. Doth SIDES and the trial
created unusual interest in the commu-
nifty where Governor Scott has been
for many ' ears q re pected citizen. The
verdict pears to give general satisiac-
ton.
Zurick, o. Bu:glsrs on Saturday night
entered the bank # Walker & Co., this
city stole 10000 francs. and all negota-
tab securities, and burned the greater
part If the books. The bank closed its
do II on Wednesday. Unpleasant
surmi> regarding the affair are current. |
Chsrlston, 3. c., 5.-A negro named
Ron Williams has been lynched in
Gr4eaville County for an outrage upon q !
lutte white girl. He confessed.
Cnicsgo. "a New York special |
says rumors are prevalent that the body
is recovered, and Mrs. Stewart pays
S37, 200 for it, to men we'll known to the
police Of the most desperate character.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-06
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
For Purifying the Blood.

This compound Of
the vegetable al
teratiVes, Sarsa-
parilla, Dock, Still
iingia, and Man.
drake, with { b q
Iodides Of Potash
and Iron, makes
q most efectual
cure OF a series of
complaints which
are very prevalent
and affecting. It
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-06
Fire.

Detroit. 4. -Kusterer's Brewery, Grand
Rapids. burned partially. Loss, S2O,-
600; insurance. S14,0
st. John, N. B.. 5.-The planiag mill
buildings, burned last night Loss $780,
600.
Cynthians, KY, 5.-Tha railroad
bridge over Licking river is burned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-06
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

OFF1cE OF THE ALICE GOLD AND
SILVER MINING COMPANY,
SALT LAKE CITY,
November LIST, 1881.
DIVIDEND NO. NINE, OF $40, 900,
Or loo. per share on the Capital Stock
~ the Company was declared this day
payable on the 18th inst, at the Farmers
Loan ard Trust Company, New I
City. Transfer books close on the
INST. ...-.r. NJ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-06

purihes the blood, purges out the lurking Eu-
nors IN the system, that undermine health
and settle into Troublesome disorders Erup-
tons on the skin are the appearance at the
sEsface Of humors that should be expelled
troIn tie blood Internal arrangements are
he Discrimination OF tbase came humors TO
oRe internal organ, or organs, whose action
sh9y deran9e, and whose substance they dis
ease and destroy. Ayers SARSAPARILLA
expeS these humors from the blood. When
they are gone, the disorders they produce
disappear, such as Ulcerdttons Of the L<ueT,
StsnlGeh, Kidneys, Lungs, EFilptiozs, and
ErEptirS DISEASES Of the skin, st. AHttoHgs
Fire, Rose or ET1FipeJos, Pamples, PssstIes,
BtetcheS, Bots. Tisy1oTS, TCtGcr and SILT
Rhe;H8, Scdld Head, Ring,coS7n, Ulcers and
Sores, RhaEmdtisM, NsarGlcid, Pain IN The
Boles, Side and Head, Female Weakness,
SeTIhty, LeIIcorThgd arising from internal
liberation and uterine dise0ses, DFopsy. 1ae-
pepsta, EHtdcidti0n and Ge1leTR DebQ5ty.
With their departure health returns. 4
t0-- PREPARED By p
DIR. j. G. AVER Sc Co.,
LOWELL, MASS ve6 =.
Practical asd A1GIytse6l Chemists, j
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-06
TeIeRfaphic Ticks.

New York, 4.-Frenchmen of the city
gave an elegant reception, tonight, to
the French delegates t. Yorktown.
Albany, Ex-Governor Cornell 'esig-
mates Thursday. November 24th, as
Thanksgiving Day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-06

Will Sell Goods or Production ConsigD>
ment; Buy or Sell Real Estate and
Mining Property; Make Collections
or transact other legal business.
Has for ssie very desirable property IN
st. George, Washington and Silver ReeE
Good Teams, Stock and Merchandise
accepted In part payment.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-27

late President regarded General Malone
as n rcpudiator or that he was not in
favor of an alliance between the Vir-
ginia Republicans and Readjusters would
be to accuse him of duplicity and dis
honor. This, we venture to say, Mr..
Blaine has not done. To say that Mr.
Blaine himself believes what he is
charged with reporting as General Gar
fields opinions would be to place him in
open hostility with the whole Republi-
can party of the North. 1t would be to
accuse him of an intention to desert the
Republican party and its Southern
friends in order TO find honest company
among the Bourbon ballot-manipulators
of the South. We decline to believe the
tale. Itmay be deemed worthy of denial
by Mr.. Blaine, who knows full well the
ease with which an uncontradictcd state
ment is accepted as true. 1t would be un-
fortunate if Democratic newspapers were
TO be allowed unchallenged to place
Mr.. Blaine in false position be-
fore the Republicans of the country.
They are evidently endeavoring to create
the impression that they have some un-
derstanding with him, either expressed
or implied. The Republican party has
an interest in having this Democratic
by-play stopped, and there is but one
man who can set it at rest. Will he do it?
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-27
Tho Death of John O. Evans.

The sudden death of Mr.. Evans stopped
the working of busy brain, and de-
prived many large enterprises in various
parts ofthc country of an able directing
mind. The loss to this community, in
which he has so long resided, is indeed
severe. lie had taken so deep an interest
in the welfare and prosperity of this city,
had been so ready in every enterprise
which looked toward the improvement
of the National Capital, and had done so
much in that direction by his own extern
sivc building operations and the local in
dustries he had fostered, that had he
gained the confidence, the respect, and
esteem ofour people. The number ofactive
public-spirited men in the District who
are always willing to respond in what
ever direction will advance the general
local welfare and inspire respect for us in
other localities is not so great that we
can afford to lose any; least of all one
who was so constant, so upright, so
energetic, and so sagacious in his advice
as was Mr.. Evans. The sincerest grief,
however, will be felt by the large circle
of our citizens who were proud to be
numbered among Mr.. Evans's personal
friends. These will bear willing testi-
mony to the warmth of his friendship,
the generosity of his hospitality, and the
geniOlity of his daily life. They will deeply
sympathi2e with the estimable lady made
widow by his death.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-27
OUR ROTTEN NAVY,
The Lesson OF the Disabled Tennessee
What Our YcanrIn RIionIh ne.

WhnN Dur vessels FhOuhN
Naval Constructor Pook ut the navy-yard, in
communication to The REPUBLICAN, says THE
recent collision OF the United States steamer
lSd,n tennessee with an ordinary iron steamer
SHOWS us what we might have to depend
upon with our wooden navy II We should
DC forced into war with foreign power
machinery of which the best engineering talent
has been expended in order to produce very
last ship-in fact, she is sister ship of the Flor
ida, whose machinery is said to have driven her
twenty statute miles per hour But what she'll
win not more than two orthree watcr.tight bulk.
heads, how readily she can be Destroyed II
would seem to the writer that those who have ad-
voGated the building Of wooden ships for our new
navy would see at II glance what paper things
they arc to play with in these times.
DOES 1T NOT BEHoovE THE PUBLIC
to look sharp after what may be done in this d.
rection2 Would II not be well to wait one, two, or
three years before vast expenditures be made and
no better results obtained than is shown in build
ing single :shencd vessels Of the Tennessee size
even Il built Of ironl IN my opinion 1t Is danger
without nrmor plating. The ordinary ironclads of
the large navics Of the world have an ordinary
speed OF from thirteen to fiheen knots, according
TO The printed reports. Are we assured that our
steam machinery will exceed fifteen knots for the
new cnnstructOns2 ! think the late advisory
board recommend to build iron cruisers, limiting
tho speed to fifteen knots, and some wooden ves-
sells OF tcn-knOt speed or thereabouls leaving out
OF sight that class of vessels which we would have
to fight IL war was declared tomorrow, armed
with guns OF enormous calibrc, one shot from
which would anuihilate one such ship as the Ten.
ncssee. now ask the question,
WHY DiD NOT THIS BOARD
recommend tho building NJ tho ctoss of sbina
which ponid como viii eSI,oI sbins nc S. ,ynulI
have TO ,nect if a war was deciarcd ,vith onv
foreign nation? Has any new method been found
out by which our swim fileen-kno shells can cope
with tron.clads of equal speed having armorcd
sides say, then, that we should pause aud not
eNpend the money required for a navy until we
know that In the expenditure our ships which we
VIII puild viii be fully equal, II not superior, to
speed, but in endurance in battle. Again ask
what can ram of two thousand tons displace-
ment effect against n ship that has ten or twelve
inches Ofiron, with displacement often thousand
tons, the speed of both ships being about equal? ?
II would end In the destruction of the ram for she
do herself as much injury as she did the opponent
III not more The priuciDlp of ramminr Is n correct
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-27
FOR SALE or RENT.

j AsurpnEN' RENTAL, nM HooERs'
and
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
No 9l6 f street northwest
Usowcr Floor.)
HOUSES AND LOTS FORSALE
Houses and Rooms, furnished and unrnrnlshed, Of
every description, in all paris OF the city for Rent
ROOM RENTING A SPECIALITY,
on new and novel PLAN for the convenience of the
public aflording FREE or CITAR0E, by aid or dia-
giving an accurate description OF i,ooms Houses Iois
Furniture. Location, %c WITH EXCHANGE OF REF.
EnENCE WHEN nEQu1RrD.
We also rent Pianos, Organs. Furniture. &c.
NICE FURNISHED ROOMS.
No. sll o st. n. W., nice pArlors and rooms.
No. 1877 i ST. n. W., extra fine parlors aud rooms
No. 1910 @ ST. n, W., fine pnrlois aud rooms.
No. 81 " ave- n. W, IL OF the finest parlors and
No. 2ll2 Fourteenths W., 3nice unfurhished rooms
No aos Eleventh Y ~ W. splendid double parlors.
No. l7ls 81. N. W., elegant pariors and rooms.
No. ul3 lAh 81. II. w, elegant parlors and rooms.
No. IIi5 n St. n. w, hne parlors and rooms
No. l2ll q 81. n. w, choice parlors and stable.
No. 1901 Fst. n. W., 1ne parlorsand rooms.
No. Ils lltlt 81. II. w.,splcndid parlors.
No ~ 10Th st, n, w, Very nice parlors and rooms
No. w 9TH 81. H. w, fine rooms.
No. 500 ith st. n. W., splendid pprlors AMI rooms.
NO. pO lith st. II. W., extra pnrlors or whole house
10 5s 5fl lth ny 81, II, w., n,Ge iaTgs nnrprs, % @
No. 2aQ ist 81, n. G., elegant parlors and rooms.
No. 1919 Est. n w, splendid parlors and rooms.
No. l1lG IN, ave. n. w, double pnrlors and rooms.
No 7s l3h 81. II. double parors and single rooms
No. ~ l2th 81. n. W., double parlors and roonia
No. 7l5 9TH ST. n. W.. double parlort
No. l0l 9Th st. n. W., double parlor%
no. l1ti q ST. u. W., elegant large double narlors
No. 9l6 @ ST. n. W.. double parlOrs and rooms
VACANT ROOMS WANTED IMMEDIATELY,
Furnished and uni,rnishcd. The demand upon us IL
increasing. Those having Rooms and other property
for Rent VIII md u oREATLN TO rithR INrEntssr TO
dos ' '0 '' sUTPHi%N ( ROGERS
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-27
HAPPY CHILDHOOD.


Oh keep the children in your arms,
They'll not be children long
Too soon theyll hear the worlds alarms,
And Join the maddening thTong.
The child now cluging to your neck
The little lad upon your knee.
May suffer from llfcs war and wreck
When from your arms they're free.
Then kiss their eyellds gently down
10 son and sweet repOse,
No dream comes to them Of llfe's frown,
No fear OF future wUes
But all the night gay visions bright
Dance round each childish head,
From light TO dusk from dusk to light
In fairy lands they tread,
Oh, happy they who all the day
Can laugh and dance and slngl
Fresh dowdrOps of morn In May,
Fair bnds Just Towering
When they are men and women grown
Won miss their din aud rack,
And would give the world, were II our own,
10 have the music back,
Mary RolOleS Marcy
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-27
S,olses. ,be Murderer of Fisk.

Ed Stokes, who shot Fisk, made a considerable
ana came back here TO invest IL, lie is understood
to have u half-interest in the Hoffman House, and
he has set TO work 10 transform the Interior of that
old and familiar hOstelry into something like an
oriental palace. The BARI room is already trans.
formed, and Is unequaed In its barbnric spondor
byanythlng ofthe kind elsewhere. Atthe entrance
from The hotel four statues of stalwart Nublan
slaves black as ebony, are planted. The walls and
ceilings are frescoed and papered In the richest
Persian and Moorish designs On the wall facing
the bar several large paintings are hung, one OF
which never fails to rlyet the gaze and excite the
fancy of the masculine visitor. II consists Of n
tastic attitude, displaying a confused entangle-
ment of limbs and bodies Near the entrance
from Twenty fourth street. facing Il large mirror,
is full. sized marble statue intended 10 represent
Psyche, but suggestive OF much more vOluptuous
and less pure female. The appointments alto
gether are on lavish scale and In the taste of a
man OF Stokes Character-NeO York 7rdpoieT.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-27

ONE important obstacle to re-establishment OF
the old corrupt system is section in the Post
Office appropriation act of 1880, which reads as
follows: "The Postmaster General shall not here
afler have the power to expedite the service under
any contract either now existing or hereafter
given to a rate of pay exceeding so per cent upon
the contract as originally Washington Cor
respOndeace NeiC York Tribune.
The section which so excites the ad-
miration ofthe Tribune was originated by
Hon. Thomas ]. Brady, then Second As
sistant Postmaster-General, and was,
upon his earnest official recommends
ton, inserted in the appropriation act
referred to.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-27
A MASON HoNoRED.



Mr.. W. s, Roose was the guest of the st. Johns
Commadery of Philadelphia, on Saturday and was
made the recipient of the genial hospitality for
which that order Is noted He was met at the depot
by a committee and during the day was shown
about the city and In the evening was the honored
guest at a brilliant banquet given by the COM
mandery, at which more than three hun
dred were present. Mr. Roose was not
only shown much kindly attention, but
In Acknowledgment of his kindness in drrnng-
ing the magnificent reception which was accorded
to them when they visited Cape May last sum
mer, he was elected an honorary member. A
handsomely. ly.cngraved certificate OF membership,
in an elegant frame, was forwarded TO him, and
was received yesterday IL is greatly admired by
the Masons and others who have seen 1t. In
addition Mr.. Roose was made the recipient
of q gold medal. This Is u fac c.simile
of the copper medal which Is awarded
to members for meritOrious service. The gold
medal is rarely given, and in fact there are but
two others In cxistcnce-one owned by a consul
In foreign country and the other by the grand.
commander of Pennsylvania 1t is a magnificent
piece of work. and is large and massive. On one
side is the seal of the commandery and on the
other the following engraved inscription: "St.
Johns Commandery, No. 4, X. Il. Sir william S.
Roose, honorary member" 1t is attached by a
badge bearing the seal Ofthe order worked on raw
silk TO solid gold clasp, which Is inscribed his
name. 1t is very handsome and gratifying testi-
mOnial, and Is highly appreciated by Mr.. Roose
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-27
why the Clerks We're Not Paid.

The failure to pay the clerks of the various De-
pnrtments, including the District government, the
money for the latter half of December before
Christmas Is on account ofsectiOn 36iS of the Re-
yised Statutes, which reads as follows: mo
advance of public money shall be made in
any case whatever And In all cases
of contracts for the performance of any service or
the delivery of0rices of any description, for the
use of the United States, payment shall not exceed
the value of the service rendered or of the articles
delivered previously to such payment. 1t shall,
however, be lawful, under the special direction of
the President to make such advances to the dis
bursting officers ofthc Government MS may be nec-
essary to the faithful and prompt discharge of
their respective duties and the fulhllment OF the
public engagements"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-27
A FAMOUS MARE.
Death OF n Pure Arabian In John w. Ga
rett's Stables.


The Arabian mare Saieda, owned by Mr.. John
w. Garrett died recently at Montebelo, at the age
of thirty four years, having been i'll vigorous
health until the autumn. when she became feeble
from her great age. She had been for many years
object of much curiosity and interest to visitors
II is believed that she was the last imported Ara
bian mare In the United States Saieda was pur-
chased for 81 900 in gold at Damascus in 1852 and
imported by thu late William Mcdonald with
Esnea, her companion, who died in 1876, and
whose skeleton Is now in the Peabody Museum
Yale College, New Haven, and used to illustrate
the distinctive points of pure Arabian stock
Esnea and Saieda were considered so valuable
that the Turkish grooms who attended them in
Syria accompanied them to the United States
While in Paris the Emperor Napoleon inspected
them and greatly admired these fine animals. In
the stables OF Mr.. Garrett are large number of
the immediate descendants of Saieda. Among
them Adnack (purchased from Baron Speyer), a
silver-gray stallion, sired by Burlington, soIl
of George NJ. Patcheni Sultana, gray mare.
foaled' In 1875, py Bashaw, jr.; Gulnare,
gray mare ioaled In 1871 by Saadin,
son of Daniel the Prophet and Esnea two
yearlng colts sired by Adniack received the first
premiums ut the recent Maryland State Agrlcul-
turnl fair. Saiedas descendants are character
lied by great beauty, endurance, and fine action,
Adniack and Sultana arc fayorites, and are fire.
qucntly driven to trotting wagon. The skeleton
of Saieda has been preserved, and Is being pre-
pared and mounted by Mr.. Joseph Palmer at the
Smithsonian Institution. 1t Is designed to present
the skeleton, when mounted, TO the commissioners
of Druid Hin Park for their museum Of natural
history. Baltimore sun,