davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-12-30
AN ORIENTAL BEAUTY.

From the Washington Republican.
Madame Yoshida, the wife of tb,
new Japanese Minister, is so beauti,
full and 80 small that her fitting Mac.
would seem 10 be in a dainty glass
case. No taller than child of ten
she has all the charms and graces in
miniature, and her perfect little Jan,
anese beauty is always offset by The
most perfect toilets. French taste
and fingers dress her after the most
approved manner, and from her own
country she brings stuffs, brocades
and embroideries unattainable and nm
ma nable in our dry goods ade. The
perfect oval of her face, with its clear
cream complexion and half opened
black eyes, is surmounted by masses
of blue black hair that give her a
tsrangely dlgnified and stately mien
Perched on the edge of the snneIh
ebony and broeade chairs of her iona
drawing room, with her tiny slipners
not touching the floor, she is one of
the most charming little figures to he
seen, and Washington will miss one
of its prettiest pets when the diminu
tive lady has gone.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-30
How smaiI-Pox May spread.

The inmates Of the tenement at $50
Second street, New York city, from
which eight small pox patients have
been removed to the Riverside Hospital,
are nearly all ciear-makers. DR.. Tay
lor, Chief Of the Vaccination BuIeau of
The Health Department, was asked
what was done with the cigars that
were found in process OF manufacture
where there was smallpox. "Beyold
fumigation," be replied, "nolhing was
done.' The doctor could not estimate
the number Of cigars found in the Sc
cond street tenement aud other houses
where the children Of the cigarmakers,
and perhaps the makers themselves, had
smallpox. He said that he once had a
smallpox patient who claimed to have
contracted the disease from q gar
which was made in Havana at time
when there was an epidemic Of small.
pox in that city.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-30
ENERAl. NEWS.

During the present month 266 deaths
from scarlet fever aud 3S from small
pux have been reported In New Yolk
city.
Extensive coal VEINS have been dis.
covered near Grand Junction, Iowa, OIL
the line Of ths Chicago and Northwes.
tern Railroad.
Thus far about about $50, 900 have
been contributed To the fund OF $50, 900
for the endo1 ment Of a Garfield Pro.
fessoFship at Williams College.v
The National Board OF Health was
advised, yesterday, that there were ~
death from smallpox in Chicago and
1T ia Allegheny CITY last week.
W. ii, Howard, the post.office clerk In
Atlanta, charged with Stealing registered
letteis, had preliminary hearing yester.
day, and was released.
Colonel l.. NJ. Bell, 4 planter of Ham
bIfg, Arkansas, was lynched by his
neigh0ors on Tuesday light, 1t having
been alleged that he beat his wife 90
brutally as 10 cause her death.
Alexander Rosetta, aged 81 years, and
DA'iu lpPplauA, ageu 70, have beeIl
arrested In Boston. on the charge oil
numbering Remington e. Downing, In
Lynn, about three months ago.
General Terry bas ordered company
Of the Second Cavalry to Terfy's Land.
lug, on the Upper Yellowstone, 10 pro-
tect the Northern Pacific engineers and
construction company from niaraud ny
Indians.
District Attorney CoIkhill said yes
terdAy that Mr.. Davidge would make
the opening aud Judge Porte. the clos
lng speech for the Government IN the
Guiteau case. The District Att'y doe,
not expect 10 speak unless the question
OF jurisdiction is raised.
The Hudson river sub.ided at Troy
and Albany yesterday morning, thnngh
some OF the docks ~ tho latter city were
slIll covered. At Poughkespsie the
river was unusually high. The steam
ers passing that point were several hours
behind time, ba9ing been DELAYED by
fog.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-30
FOURTH EDITION
Arms I'm Ireland.
LONDON, Dec. %.

LONDON, Dec. 20.
The police have arrested, between the
towns of Mllistreet aud Macroom, ,coun-
~ Cork, man named OonDell on the
charge OF having arms In proclaimed
district A number of loaded revolvers
we've found 10 hts possession. IL Ia boz
heved he IN the leader OF q gang OF mt n
who have been committing outrages IN
the district OF Miilstreet during the past
year. Among the documents found Ia
his possession wss'one con aiming . list
of persons upon whom ousragss were TO
be committed. The police have found Q
large quantity of rfisa. bayouet, and
caribdges IA ths vault OF a Protestant
church al X lkishen, co inty Cl,re. The
TIVE Whelan brothers and Ryan, who
were committed tor trial yesterday at
Dnbho, al. cha ged with treason and
IelJuy. Five men suspected Of csmn.it-
trg outrsges have been arrested In
county Glare. The documents found on
Cornell disclose plot to murder two
farmers. Council has been rumandei
for week. Several stands OF arms, a
quantity OF ammunition and q nun bsr
OF pixies have oaen disco vered near Lis
towel. The meeting of landlords to be
held on Tuesday Will be- very imposing.
Over 2. 500 tickets have been issued and
more have been appl cd for.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-30
sTRIKING DRY GOODS sALEsmEN
RiauTY EMPLOYEES OF A. t. STEWART
co.'s CHICAGO BRANCH QUIT

EIGHTY EMPLOYEES OF A. t. STEWART
co.'s CHICAGO BRANCH QUIT
WORK.
CHICAGO, Dec. 2S.-All the sales
men in the branch house OF A. r.
Stewart y Co., eighty in number, quit
yesterday in body. They have been
dissatisfied with the Eastern methods
of doing busines adopted by tho housc,
which, they say, are incompatible
with Western ways, aud have COM
planned for the past month. Yester-
day, when they were paid their sala-
ries for the month, each was asked to
sign a receipt containing a printed
clause to the effect that the business
engagement between the house and
the signer could be terminated at any
time at the option Of either party.
The men at once combined and quit
the establishment. They arc loud in
their denunciatIon of this act on the
part OF the management of the Stew
art estate, and pronounce ir an at
tempt at coercion.
They say that the pres ent is the wors,
time In the year TO secure situations as
statesmen In the dry goods trade, be-
cause all the hou es have all their bus
mess alrADgements completed. They
further allcge that, although they have
openly found fault with the manage.
meni, the house never once expressed
di,approbaHon, aud never even intima-
ted that II mean either TO discharge any
Of them or take tleps toward "freezing
outh any Of them.
This strike embarrasSes the house, as
good statesmen are scarce, and many OF
the strikers are among the best sales
men In the West, several OF them re-
ceiyi.g salaries OF 81 800 year.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-30
Letter Prom nl.eLb,ro.

bLAckBfhD, DEL, Dec. 81, 1881.
AS Mr.. John Brocks0n was DRIVING
into the village yesterday, his horse
became frightened and ran into the
hedge, upsetting the carriage and
throwing the old gentleman out on
his head. The fall was 30 severe that
Mr.. b. remained unconscious for n
quarter Of an hour. lie was carried
TO his home by iri,nds and In doing
as well as could be expected.
Il looks as though there were reg.
ular organized gang Of thieves around
Blackbird, there have been so many
hen roosts despoiled this winter.
Twenty chickens from b. q. Collins
and a number from Jacob Bennett.
and others, was the results of last
weeks stealing.
II farmers would watch and give the
scoundrels q taste Of ''shet gun poul.
tice,' applied hot, there would be less
vacancies in their roosts.
A crowd of negroes, coneregated at
"Deg Town." four miles from here,
on Saturday insulted some white men
who were passing, when one Of the
white men went in on the negroas In
grand style with q club, dispensing
the gang and iDjuring one of the pe-
groes quite badly IN the head. No
arrests have been made as yet.
A number Of young men in the
village and two or three who live q
short distance outside, made such
brutes Of themselves on Sunday night
that they will be long remembered. -
Procuring a team In the evening, and
loaded up with bad whiskey, they
drove along the roads, some singing
hymns, some cursing. and max.
ing altogether one of the
most disgraceiul spectacles ever
witnessed here for some line. | With
hold their names, IL being their hrst
oliense in the extreme. Another such,
~ gentlemen, and your names will ap-
pear, regardless Of consequences. II you
have no respect for yourselves, have
some for those who deserve 1t, at least
enough TO cease your coarse songs, in
ternixea with hymns and oalhs, willie
going by peoples houses on a sabbath
evening.
5. B. Warren, Of Blackbitd, hss sold
his farm near Chesapeake, Nd, known
as Black Creek farm, to MIR. 5 rdou, Of
Chesapeake, City, 10. ~ 900.
Harry Wells will be q candidate fol
reelection TO Levy Court 10 1882. j.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-30
snyrna's Sensation.

smyrna Is now in wave of excite
ment owing 10 the assertion. by cor
tsspondent OF tho Morning Nelos, th At
the aeath OF Mrs, Wilmer Is. smith,
dAagh or Of Jonn 81. VoshelI. was dns
IN large measure, to cruel trealm.nt
at the hands OF her husband, The i, II
lsSua OF the Smyrna Times contain. farIs
IN relation TO the unpleasant subject but
me general Impression OF weIliilforn.d
residents oi Snyrna Is that the Ne,ps ar
ncle was heavily oyordrawn In It's state
mehts aud conclusions. The only refer
ence TO the affair In this Times ia M.
following A great ds4I OF Indignation
was aroused In our community yesterday
the Morning Heaos the avidity with
"hich IL soizes upon scurrileus person. al
toned paper.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-30
Result Of Fast Living.

WASHINGTON, Pa, Dec. 2s.-A
student attending the Washington
Jefferson College named Byron, l6
years of age whose parents reside
in Chicago, and are very wealthy, a
short time since formed an intimacy
with q low woman named Phymer.
On Friday last he was piled with
liquor, and then married to the
woman by Rev, l.. S. Streator. The
lad lived with his new wife until
yesterday when his brother arrived
from Chicago and compelled HIM to
60 home with HIM His wife followed
to the depot, and with some male
companions, tired to frighten the
older brother, but he refused to be
"bulldczed" and took his brother,
away.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-30
True wife.
By oliver Wendell Holmes.

by oliver wendell Holmes,
Onsntimes / have seen tall ship
glide BY against the lde as II drawn hy
some Invisible bowline, with hundred
strong arms pulling it. Her sails were
unified, her stresmers dropping, she had
neither SIDE wheel nor stern who, |;
still she moved ON stately, in serene pi.
umph, as with her own life. But kne W
that on the other side of Of the ship. hid
den beneath the great hulk thstswam 70
mqjesticallv. there was a little steam
tug, with q heart of IRE and arms OF iron,
that WAS tuggipg 1t bFavely on. and 4
knew II the httle steam tug untwined 4
her arm and left tne ship IL won Id wal.
low aud roll about. ami drift hither and
thi'hsr, and no on with the refuent
tide, no man knows whittier. Aud 80
1 have known more than one genus,
high 'docked, full-freighted, idle. sailed,
CAV pennoued, but that for the bare,
toili0g arms and brave, warm beating
heart of the faithful little wife thst
nestles close TO him, so that 10 wind
or wave could part then, would have
gone down with the stream and beea
heard of no more.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-30
THE ORPHANS FAIR.
An Attractive Resort-A Good Al.
tendance Thus Far.


tendance Thus Far.
The fair for the benefit of the Catho.
lie orphans, which opeued in Institute
Hall Monday evening, has been very
well attended thus far, and the patron.
age has been encouraging. The tables,
which are arranged around the -four
sides OF the ball, are well filled with a
variety Of useful and fancy articles, 10
be disposed Of by Chance or direct pur.
chase.
st. Mary's table, the first on the right
OF the entrance, is III charge OF Miss
Martha Keenan,, with an extra depart
ment OF glass and china ware, under the
direction Of Michael Whalep. st.
James table, adjoining, 10 IN charge OF
Miss Maggie Killian.
The refreshment department at the
west END OF the hall, aud the Ice cream
saloon, on the stage, are managed by
Mrs. Michael Mccartney. Mrs. Thomas
Kane IL In charge OF ST. Joseph's table,
and st. Patrick's is presided over by
Misses Mary Fox aud Bridget Walsh.
st. Peters table, the most extensive
IN the hall, Is Ia charge Of tbs Society oI
the Sacred Heart, Miss Sophie Savers
manager and Miss Maggie Dalby, Miss
Mary II .ckey and Miss Annie Gunner.
ford assistants.
The church of the Sacred Heart
table is managed by Mrs. Goodman
and st. Paul's,the last Of the circle, by
Miss Mary Hasson. All he tables are
loaded with splendid assortments Of
articles which cannot fail to attrao,
the pleased atten ion of those In at,
tendance.
The fair wiii continue week or ten
days longer, and is worthy OF liberia
patronage.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-30
The Bogus PhiIadelphi n Juror.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 28.-1 he
grand jury this morning found q true
bill OF indictment against Gee. A.
Wood, alias Miller, alias Fisher, alias
Smith, alias Clinting, alias Wyland
indicted for perjury in signing the
name OF Frederick Schultz to the stub
receipt for certificate for a warrant
for service az a juror. Another true
bill was also found against him, charg-
ing him in two counts with perjury In
swearing on his voir dire when the
jury was being impanneled that no
was Frederick Schultz, and lived In
the rear of No, AGA Belrose street,
and in the second count OF swearing TO
the same thing when called to the bar
OF the court when questioned as to who
he was.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-30

A QUEER marriage case is reported
from Montreal, Canada. A couple of
young French Canad ans of the Catho-
lie faith went to Protestant minister
to be married, the parents OF the girl
having refused their consent to the
union. An action was subsequently
brought by the parents to annul tho
marriage, an the ground that 1t was not
legal owing to the celebraRt being a
Protestant. In an elaborate judgment,
abounding in research upon the ques.
tioD treated of, the judge referred the
case to the Catholic Bishop of Montreal
Tor his decision, under aH old French
law which is still In force.
Samuel r. Eastburn, formerly a clerL
In the Philadelphia tax RECEIVERS office
has been arrested on the charge OF col
lecting full rates on property assessed a
suburban rates and appropIiatiug th,
diference TO his own use. lie will hay.
a hearing today.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-30
AN ALABAMA TRAGEDY.

MOBILE, A la, Dec. 25.
Particulars reached here this morning
OF horrible tragedy that occurred in
Caldwin county, near III bley's Mill, op
posite Mabile. Joel Johnson was riding
along the public road when he was shot
from behind tree by negro. The
tirst shot struck JOHNSON In the head
stunning him aud causing him To fall
from his horse. While be was on the
ground the assassin shot him twice
again, then dragged him 800 yards and
put him In pond, thinking him dead.
The negro then mounted his victims
horse and drove off to a party In the
neighborhood. During the night John
sou revived aud dragged himself home
q distance OF balfa mile. &c told his
brother, Abe johnson, q Deputy Sheriff
Of the assault. The latter found the me-
gro at Jim MaloD.'s. The negro drew
his pistol. Abe johnson then shot him,
whereupon the negro hred back, shoot
log johnson through the breast fatally.
A crowd collected and started In search
Of the negro. They found him lying
dead, shot through the breast.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-30
A Wonderful Increase.

Thirty years ago the late Gov. vii.
liam Beach Lawrence purchased the
Ochre Point property, sixty acres, at
Newport, X. l., for $4,000. Within
The past seven years this property has
been disposed of iu lots for a sum ag-
gregating $3.50, 6iS, which is a pretty
lair profit in thirty years on an invest
ment of $4,000 Among those who
have purchased lots from this invest
meDt and built upon them are Mis-. M.
q. Acosta and Mrs. Ii. Q. O'Donnell,
of Baltimore.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-30
Pigeon Shooting.
LONDON, Dec. 2s, 1881

LONDON, Dec. 70, 1851.
pigeon shooting match for
fl00 side at 100 pigeons each,
came off to. day Union Gun Club
Grounds, llendon between DR.. Car
yer and Mr.. Graham, resulted in the
defeat OF the latter. Or. Carver shot
at thirty yards rise and Mr.. Graham
at twenty eight yards. The scores
were:-Dr. Carver, 76 birds; Mr.,
Graham, GA birds
The daily gazette., 1881-12-30
Mr.. TIlden Not "a Candid. ..

Hon. john q. Priest, of ST. Louis, re
Gently spent an evening with the Hon.
Samuel j. Tilden, and his Conclusion ia
distinct that Mr.. Tilden will not be a
candidate for the democratic ic nomination
for the presidency In 1884. Mr.. Prisst
declares that Mr.. Tilden reads every :
thing. He is as well posted on what il
going on in the world a. tbs Secretary
OF State. No part OF the country escapes
hts notice, and he Is just as well posted
In social matters as politicAl-that Ii.
such as become public.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-30
- EGIsTER's ORDER.
REGIsTER's OFFICE,

New Castle Co.. December 2 I. 1881.
Upon the application or Jos pm N, Har.
MAJ, admin istrator OF Hanson HarmAn,
late oil " ilmingLoD HID, In said eDurty
ierease1, II is ordered and directed 6y
the Register that the Administrator. .afoTs.
Hald give notice of the granting OF letters
pi Administration upon the estate of the
licensed, with the date of granting there
d. ny causing advertisements to be posted
WITHIN lorty days from the date ., such
letters, in six Of the most public places of
tue county of New Castle, requiring All
persons having demands against the es-
ate 10 present the same or abide by an
Lct Of Assembly in such case made and
Or vided. And also cause the same TO be
Inserted within the same period in the
WILmI mINGIoN GAZETTE, newspaper pub
ished in Wilmington, and TO be continued
therein three weeks, e. o. d..
- Given under the hand and seal
Il. ). OF oflice OF the Register aforesaid
~ at Wilmington, In New Castle
ounty aforesaid, the day and year above
written. =. e. B1GGS, Register.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-30
shot Dead by Her Baby aoy.

=, NEW ORLEANS, December 2s.-
MRS. M. +. Coppege was killed last
night by the accidental discharge of a
pistol, with which her four. .year-old
chlid was playing. She had been in
structing the child how to aim
the weapon and sat down on the
hoor to play with him, when he aimed
the pistol aud fired, the ball entering
her brain. No oIe knew the pist ol
was loaded.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-30
hMles1 by L.

On hAarEn's s.,rIaf FERRY W. o%'sr. Y.
vi %lssd lsssd1ts.s o.sms.,, ,s.., bout Ts lsd9' D'e
% years, Ts.%1s,' was .sy' .s .ssosas sD nan p an.
p, Gy dep9,ized ,illcer S Dr. Instantly klIeS keS
H.,1s,sL II the Mountain View Sot:,,H !, H,ugoVees'
a ,na'tgrove was deputzsdl ls,el bsfioou'
70 70 ARES. ar -, Chambers, who y The mayor
l,,. IL sa'o q, that Chambers 81, ,,,s s,nr yer' i
,nsoG,n ,,s ., hartgrove the nvSl attempted a.g tis
marked marked he would KIN X lln, S aud rs. r.
lar fn,ssrtg.ove made an en- eiJa,, MN. ! When
:, chambers the latter ea,n w,rs 70 .ns.t
csn"h, S.a"d back. sf Har,grove s,D,S Al a.. hin 70
s, caught him by the collar. NJ aI..is ,as pon!
soi'er soi' against his breast and p'scta 60 . "
san. Sau entering between vu ,wo n'edi isi As
Seve SeveTed the large blood vss.s,. ,so lib. ,nd
uea',. =. Chambers was in,orIr,,.oi ,Is o. Ii,
cn was known generally as assACa.ed, S,, 'at
character ,.s Har'grcve wa, ,ha aua's'rep'
taken TAX to Charlestown =, and ,'i' ssanet,l
JAIL where he is at present afu placed !
The daily gazette., 1881-12-30
K\,Qun,0tism
Iralgia, Sprains,
Pain I'm the Back and Side

Neuralgia, Sprains,
Pain I'm the Back and Side.
There Is nothing more painful than these
diseases; but the pain can be removed and
the disease cured BY use Of Perry Davis
Pain Killer.
This remedy II not cheap Benxine
or Petroleum product that must be keTt
away from fire OF heat to avoid danger
of explosion. nor IL II an nntried experi-
ment that may do more harm than good.
Pain Killer has been IN constant use
for forty years, and the universal testimony
from all parts OF the world Is, u never
fails. 1t not only effects permanent cure,
but It relieves pain almost instantaneously.
Being purely vegetable remedy, It is safe
In the hands OF the most inexperienced
The record OF cures by the use OF Pam
KILLER would NIL volumes The following
extracts from letters received show what
those who have tried 1t think,
Edgar Cady. owatonna, MINI, says:
About year eince my wife became subject
rssort yss 70 tho PAis KnLEi, which speedily
Charles Powell writes from the' uors
Home, London:
uhn pten atfiictel tilrce Year, VIM nfuralg1A
and violent Epasnis of this Stomach 7 ne pft0tr
a Westminster IFspitl gave up Diy case IN
despair. tried your pAIS krI.f.Ei,, riil y gave
me immediate relief. | have regaiIed my
strength. and am now able tO fono~ lI.s usuA.
occupation-
q. Il. Walworth, saco Me-. writes:
Iexperienccd Immediate ref II from pain In
the side by the use o; your PAIN KiLLEil
Z. York says:
and have nss,iyed great benefit
Barton Seaman says.
hiaye used PAIN killer for ir.y years,
and have found II a pster. .ta'dHg remedy for
- rheumatism and laincnesA
Mr., Burditt writes:
IL nerer fafs to give rrlief In Cases Of rhciimatiun
Phil. Gilbert, Somerset, Pa, writes:
From actual uSe, know your pAIN KILIHn
is the best medicine / can get
All druggists ,icep PAIS KILLER It's price
is so low that It Is within the reach OF all,
and IL win save many times Its cost In doctors
bills 25c., Doc. and sI.OO bottle.
PERRY DAVIS g. SON, Prophetors,
Providence, r. l..
The daily gazette., 1881-12-30
Special NOTICES.
~ -
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors
and indit OF youth, nervous
weakness, early decay loss of manhood
&c, will send a recipe that III cure
you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by a missionary
in south America. Send a self-addres sed
envelope To the REV. JOSEPH T. ISMAN,
Station D. NeD York CITY. oct26-d wRin
The daily gazette., 1881-12-30
Rheumatic Recovery

AsHEvILLE, N. c., Aug. %, 1881.
II. ii. WARNER & Co. Sirs IL take
great pleasure In stauDa that have
bsen cured Of rheumatism by the use
OF your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.
N.P. CHRDEsTKR.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-30
indications for To-Day

FOR the Middle Atlantic states,
partly cloudy weather, local rains, south
7riy' VeeHng to westerly winds, station
AIRY or higher temperature, falling. fol
lowed by rising barometer.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-30
Vacancies in the Diplomatic Ser

Vacancies in the Diplomatic Ser
vice.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2s.-It is seldom
that there are SO many vacancies as now
at the diplomatic posts OF this Govern
ment. There are now no Ministers to
Chill, China, Russia, Austria, Germany
or Paraguay aud Uruguay. Nominations
for at least a majority Of these posts may
be expected soon. There are vacancies
now or soon will be at the German,
Japanese aud Russian legations. Mr.. D..
W. Bartlett, for years secretary Of the
Chinese legation aud whose daughter
married Mr.. Yung, who has bsen prac-
tically at the head Of the legation, Will
probably retain his post under the new
Minister.