davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-11-30

In speech at a banquet given in To-
ronto, in his honor, on the 23d inst, Sir
John A. Macdonald, the Canadian prem
Ter, announced the determination of his
ministry to adhere to the protective poll
cy. He also denounced the advocates of
Canadian independence as traitors in dis
gnise, whose real purpose was annexation
to the United States. Between independ-
ence and annexation he declared that he
you'd unhesitatingly vote for annexation.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-11-30

THE centennial celebrations have not
yet ended Newbury, n. Y, proposes to
commemorate the DISARMAMENT of the
Revolutionary army which occurred at
Washington headquarters, and the de-
claration of peace with Great Britain.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-11-30

THE chances of Mr.. Kasson, of Iowa,
for the speakership of the House of Rep
resentatives, seem to be improving. The
West can undoubtedly elect the speaker
lifts strength is not too much divided.
Mr.. Kasson appears to be the candidate
who can unite the largest number of votes
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-11-30

The bethrothal of Prince Leopold of En-
gland to the Princess Helena of Waldeck
seems to be as prudent an engagement as
any of Queen Victorias children have
made. No dynastic jealousies are likely to
arise, as the house of Waldeck handed
over its miniature principally to Prussia
in 1867, and has since retained merely
nominal power. The proposed marriage
will, however, have the advantage of con-
Meeting more closely the house of Hanov-
er and Oran@e, the old king of the Meth
erlands having about two years ago es-
poused the elder Princess of Waldeck.
GRANDMOTHER Used to say: "Boy.,
if your blood is out of order try Burdock
tea" aud then they had to dig the Bur
dock and.boil it down in kettles, making
a;nasty, smelling decoction; now you get
all the curative properties put up in a
palatable form in Burdock Blood Bitters
Price 800, trial size 10 cents. Sold by
Fl. T. Eberle.
Geo. Meredith, Jersey City, writes:
'The Spring Blossom you sent me has
had the happiest effect on my daughter;
her headache and depression of spirits has
vanished. She is again able to 60 to
school, and is as lively as a cricket. I
shall certainly recommend it to all my
friends Price so cents, trial bottles 10
cents. Sold by II. 7. Eberle.
UNDER THE WHEELS Thomas Drum
mond, an employee of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul Railroad Company,
was instantly killed on Thursday night
in the yard in St. Paul, being crushed
between two cars Of freight train while
coupling them. Drummond, who was
married only two years, has wife and
child and also two sisters living in this
city, whittier his body will be brought
for interment.
The Coroner's jury in the case of Au
gust Blum, who was killedsnight before
last in the Prairie du Chen yard of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul Railroad
returned q verdict of accidental death
eensuring the Railroad Company, how
ever, for switching freight trains in the
yard without proper cautionary signals t.
the numerous car repairers employed
around the cars in the yard.-Senttne
26th inst.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-11-30

THE first indictments in the star route
cases were found yesterday by the Wash
ington grand jury, against the star route
contractor Brott, for bribing Government
officials and defrauding the government,
and the ether against ex-Deputy Auditor
Lillev for ACCEPTING bride.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-11-30

PIERRoN, recently elected sheriff of
Fond du Lac county by majority of
IA, was city treasurer of Fond du Lac
when the Baker bank failed and is still
indebted to the city for the $37, 900 funds
held by the bank when it went to pieces
There is talk of contesting his election.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-11-30

The Chicago Times remarks that ~a
times go, it is a great thing to be an as
sassin and play crazy, except in Durand
county, Wisconsin, where, upon fitting
occasions, a stray murderer ''falls from
the court house steps and breaks his
neck
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-11-30

DIR. RICE, of Merton, Waukesha co.
testified at the Guiteau trial that tour
years ago he had examined the prisoner
as an expert, and had pronounced him
in sane upon diagnosis of emotional e1
altaion.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-11-30

The Wisconsin Welsh Eisteddfod will
beheld at Racine Christmas day and
evening. The Welsh colonies in Winnie
bago and Waukesha counties, and the
Chicago colony, will be strongly repre-
sented
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-11-30
Phi les! Piles! Piles !
A Sure Cure Found at Last,
Mo One Need suffer,

A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and
liam, IAN Indian remedy,) called DR.. Williams
Indian Ointment. single box has cured the
worst chronic cases OF 25 or 80 years standing No
one need suffer five minutes after applying this
wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions lnstru-
ments and electuaries do more harm than good.
Williams Ointment absorbs the tumors, ailays
the intense itching particularly at night after
slant and painless relief and is prepared only for
Piles, itching of the private parts. and for no
thing else.
land says about DR.. Williams IndansPile Oint-
ment: have used scores of Pile Cures, and il
affords me pleasure to say that have never found
anything which gave such Immediate and perma
nent relief as DR.. Williams Indian Ointment.
For sale by all druggists mailed on receipt OF
price, $780,
HENRY & co. Prop'rs
4y1 CLEVELAND, o.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-11-30

THE Ohio democrats are working up
boom for Senator Pendleton, as the DEM
ocratic candidate for President in 1894
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-18

Now have got have got sixteen hundred dollars
and what else must do You have interest the rate Of
cent What on Why the thousand dollars to
sure But didn't received hundred dol
Yes but bought thousand Now the
lars at how much just $4,000
dollars month"; Are DONE Oh the drawing of and
mortgage making searches, $50 you pay
ao dollar month each the shares which
borrowed and
money back, the association
Now, this is the Building and Loan Association.
How about Kelley Co.'S Special
surity they don't want any.
Here's the suit price, Sl4 The price
SUITS Yes. You
No premium eff No. sir; o cent.
You this suit right All right
be investigated and it is sent home for you.
What DO do You small down and
Balance weekly monthly payments without security without bond
and mortgage without premiums deductions
1.-the benefits arising from the principles the Building ad Loan
with all its burthen security bonuses
est gatto community like this how much
benefits conferred the community by selling household goods
goods for personal and adment without the
: Building and Loan Association about
Now friends dea exactly Special Cash Basis
System Building Loan Association system Il
its habrots but the better half Building
and Loan Associations have done PHILADELPHIA
houses for the people this they
stances furnished Them and also clothed the people whodwe
ri These few why's and whee submit
would pleased to have you look through establishment
a ing than to crafty your curiosity.
Our Philadelphia Store
uated the south of Market number 8le
nEightb. It open Saturday evenings antl o'clock
Yours respectfully,
GEO KELLEY d. CO.
$40 MARKET STREET Paia and
s. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND Market Wilmington
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-18
PHILADELPHIA, April ls, 1881.
IDEAS SIR OR MADAM


the We have hand very large Goods which we
Bought sell at fair profit Our aim
the sife lever possible, hou
ask for goods the quality For instance yos this suit
OF clothes for $l4 Now buy this house
the city must plank down cash before away
you buy from need not the cash unless
You leave optional with whether
al future ms thee
that ends the transaction charged they generally
how mush they Of their eaanng
month"; according the which they
they this weekly monthly until the settled
Now there nsthing wrsns ismas about this transactions
there's y
rather of Aabrohsr the BsdHg Assooa
onsf
Let us look at from that standpoint q
shareholder in Building and Association you
want to buy money what you do to get it,
FIRST OF all your security must be real estate worth than
to borrow or the Security Committee honest will agaas
you Inc next thing bond mortgage
property as soon as you receive the money.
now you want to buy goodnot money-from
what security must gives None
est sobey and industry be regarded security
sense they
Now what the next thing to be done money
Building and Loan Associations
You must attend regular meeting which money to
/ highest bidder.
Hersit goss Two thousand doars pmiuml bid TO
| itq ~
Fveper cent Ten You bid twenty per cs and it sol
| to you.
you know, until they have looked into
orally done on the application of the party money
sa!e-and the solicitor has drawn the bond and
Everything all right Here money. Two thousand dollars
Why w thousand dollars twenty per ont sixteen hundred
| dollars
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-18
A STRANGE AFFAIR.

RASH INTRUSION OF A STRANGER
AND DEATH OF A LADY THROUGH
FRIGHT.
Shortly after 9 O'Clock last night
a man drove up North Liberty
street, aud in a moment or two rang
The door bell of the boarding house
of Mrs. James II. Boyd, No. 3d.
Mrs. Boyd and two of her daughters
were IN the parlor entertaining
some company. One OF the young
ladies responded to the ringing of
the bell, when the man asked if
Mr.. Hammerslaugh, or Harmercost,
lived there. The young lady re-
piled that he did not, whereupon he
said that he knew he dds the peo-
pie across the way had told him so.
The young lady repeated that he
did not, when the man made mo-
ton as If to enter the house.
The lady, naturally frightened, ran
into the the room, and ut once one of
tho gentlemen boarding at the house
went TO the door and told the man to 90
away rs the party he was looking for
did not live there. The intruder, how
ever, refused to be satisfied and the gem
| tleman sndeavored 10 eject him when q
tus.le ensued and another of the board
ers coming out of the bosrders coming
out OF the parlor, they succeeded in get
ting the door shut, and even then the
man tried TO get In, but finally moved
OF, when the door was opened and an
officer called, who took him to the
Middle station, where he gave the name
Of G. Smith, and said he lived on Ali
ceanna street, beyond Broadway.
He then made proper apologies for
his actions, saying that he was mis-
taken In the house, ETC., but was held
for disturbing the peace. Mrs. Boyd,
it appears, who is about 80 years oil
age, was greatly frightened and en-.
tirely FRUSTRATED. A physician wal
called in, but she died In half hour
probably from the rupture of blood
vessel, caused by fright. Coroner
Walker will investigate the case to
day, as 1t is not known whether she
was suffering from heart disease, or, Al
stated, ruptured blood vessel. Smith
who says he keeps restaurant OF
Aliceanna street. was held at tn,
station until to-day, the only charg
that could be justly laid against hin
being that of disturbing the peace
I-Bdltim0re Gazette.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-18
MIR. 1NeERsoLL's REVENGE.

No little curiosity was manifested
in the T0mbs Court yesterday forenoon
to learn the inside facts in the case of
Miss Helen Freeman, the young seam
stress of No. 80 Downing street who
was arrested on Thursday night and |
locked up at Police Headquarters, on |
a warrant sworn out by Howard 8. In |
gersoll of No. 0 Barclay street on a |
charge of assault. Miss Freeman was
unable to appear in court her arrest
having shattered her nervous system
and necessitating removal to the
New York Hospital. William F. Knit
zing, a. her counsel, appeared in her
behalf.
When the case was called by Justice
Wandell, Mr.. Mr.. Ingersoll stepped to
the desk and declared his readiness to
60 on with the case. He had been as.
saulted he said, for rensenting biaskmAil.
Counselor Knitting denied his state
ment, and asserted that Miss Freeman
had been the victim of an outrage; that
the complainant had delayed action for
nearly five months, and now that he
knew she was about to be married to a
respectable young man, he had taken
this means of Of revenge with the sole
purpose of exposing and humiiltating
the young lady.
Ingersoll, who keeps an office for the
sale of novelties and rubber goods, ear
lp In december advertised for Q book.
keeper, Msis Freemen applied and was
engaged. In the course Of few weeks
according to her story, Ingsrsoll mad,
improper proposals to her which she
says sue Indignantly rejected. she wa
discharged, and afterwards learned tina
Mr.. Ingersoll had wife and children
living IN New Jersey. This so aggre
waited her that en- the 1Ath of Decembe
she armed herself with the belt of he
sewing machine and . package Of Cay
enne pepper and proceeded to Ingersoll
store, remaining on the sidewalk Will
messenges waited upon him with
statement that she desired to see hi n
When he made his appearance Oh
threw the pepper in bis eyes, and Will
no was prancing with pain, she strue
him about the head and fac
several times with her leather belt, IN
til he ned for refuge into his store.
To this Ingersoll tried 10 offer q
explanation, bat the magistrate sa
IL Mr.. Ingerson had insulted Nj
Freeman the dogging, although n
perhaps justified by law, was deserve
The case was adjourned in order
give Miss Freeman an opportunl
TO appear in court and tell her stol
M z. Star.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-18
A STOCK FURRY.

AUeUsTA, GA, April lS.-Th
market ma ket is excited. Eighl hssI
of the Georgia railroad sold tO-dUr
a 154; Dentral stock sold at M n
rumored that the syndicate Vhltb,,
the Georgia road have made ~
ton TO lease theCentral al srsu,sId
500, 900 yearly. 1t Is the propuda2
sidont Wadley to work Tie G,s
South Carolina and Central AMI
and an absolute management.
Louisville and Nashville road |, 1
cord with Wadley's syndicate, b n
of the Clyde syndicate which eulu
several railroads in Virginia, yuta I
South Carolina and Georgia,
BE candid, DOCTOR" said the u.ls
when found with a bottle Of III Bl|
C'ugh syrup. You know ltissm
medicine aud the N. D. len In did
A WELCOME TO IMMeRAgrs-OI
thirty German immigrants lDcludi
twenty-nine able-bodlsd men, arrived
Savannah, Ga, Monday lAst dealI
for Lumber City, in thai State, vi
they have determined TO locate. OH
irving at Savannah they were TecaI
by q committee appointed BY mad
of citizens, and Hospitality suisiida
at a leading hotel, and WherIps
of welcome was made in Germ y 4
chairman Of the reception unnH
The new coBers say they rsa
vance guard Of q large numbad Y
mans who have determined TO sesEha
In Georgia.
IT Ia given ont that ConkliDg will
the witness stand and testify for
SpraQue at the forthcoming trial. !
dsntIy his oyerweeulng xanisy y
that he really imaglnes he can ma.
impression in her favor ous . "
iury will look askauce al O man
while he may be bold enough 70
| love to others mems wives, yes
| pluck TO face their shotguns'
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-18
THE KNIGHTS AT oHURoH.

About fifty members of St Johu's
Commandery No. /, knights Templar,
OF this city, In charge OF Eminent Com-
mander j ames II. Price and headed by
the First Regiment Band, attended di-
vine service at Trinity r. y. Chapel, last
night. There was was large congrega-
tiUn present.
DR.. frost. Rector of Trinity, preached
An appropriate sermon from Hebrews X
chapter, ~ verse: "TItus draw near with
. true heart, In full assurance of faith
having our hearts sprinkled from an
evil conscience and onr bodies washed
with pure water" Rev. DIR. Clemson
of Claymont, Rev. W. g. W. Lewis, oil
Middletown, and Rev. Kensey Johns
Stewart, of LeweS, assisted in the ser
vices. Exec Ilent music was rendered
by the ohor. The celebration on the
part of the Commandery was In com.
memoration of Good Friday.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-18
DEATHS THIS WEEK.

For the week ending to-day twenty
five deaths have been reported to Z. B.
Frazer, Registrar of Deaths and Burials
as follows:
Born in the United States, 28;( Ireland,
/; Germany, /; white, II; black, s; male,
Is; female, z; Aims House, 2; coroner's
cases, 4; premature birth, /.
The causes were: Accident 1; anis-
africa, 8; chronic cystilis, l; consumption,
2; Group, 1; catarrhal pneumonitis, 1;
catarrh, /; chronic diarrhoea, l; dropsy
of heart, /; dropsy, l; hydrocephalus, l;
marusmus, 8; meaningless, /; nataral
causes, /; old age, l; pneumonia, /;
paralysis, 1; small pox, 8.
The deaths Upwards were: First ward,
.; Second, 4; Fourth,3; Sixth,6; Seventh,
3; Eighth, Q; Tenth, Q.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-18
"THE MAN WITH THE IRON
JAW"

1.-THE Man with the Iron Jaw"
whose proper name is John w.
Blanchard, is now a prisoner at Po-
lice Headquarters, and so is his
wife. Blanchard formed an attach
ment for some diamonds owned by
Mrs. j. ID. Sweet, manageress of a
variety troupe at Philadelphia, ran
away and disposed of them IN this
city. The ring was recovered in o
pawn shop, and the earrings were
found in the possession of Blanch.
ards wife, former pedestrian
Mrs. Sweet is 81 100 better Off by
reason Of Inspector Byrnes' vigil
ance. - n. Y. Star.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-18
From the N. Y. star.
EDisoN's ELEcrLlc w.,

THE FIFTH AVENUE o,,,,.
ING. Last n
For the first time III. ~
u e Electric Light tu co Olass' 4
20 Fifth avenue were GIiOo%spanla
t =, There wero ii, ei. al. y
the, the building, all of which sHs saioad
liant .,,. light ~itheut--as , ~as s, ~.
q a. grea, manipulating tbs a' ,a I'M
on ones eyesight. ali t tbs , 'es't
supplied by adynamo mac I iSsas
56y an engine of tsn'S Uu,nssa
There is a marked differsUO,"sse
the electric light and gas 'I ~, ~
Of tn, brllliancy Of The the i 70, v
from the fact that the lIpbt. , ~
ward, and instead Of illsS u%ast
ceiling principally, as o.. Y
throws The full strength Of q ~ S's |
downward, while al Tie ,a N " \,
power is quite sufficient 10 Nv. ~
upper portion of the room gum
A given number of N. !.
worked by a small switch ~ ~
the floor, by which they an \
tinguished or lighted BY = I p,.,.'.
the foot. They have al ws 5i, ~
binary gas attachments. b p,I M ~
or more lights can be turned r ~
hand. vi
MIR. Edison now claim, thu, !.
settled the vexed question Of II, !.
up private dwellings BY topir 's n
the light so that the glare /, \ \
injurious or so intense a, Ia ,s.s
eyesight. During the evening nv \
number of visitors called n !.
exhibition, among whom w.. =
AID Mrs. VIM. II. VanderbIlt n, \, !
Mr.: and Mrs. Lanier, Mr.. and N n.
Mckay Tombley, Ihurlos n \.
Isaac Bell, Robert Cutting "
Hatch, Norvin Green, espa,,l Il i
liam Hazen and Others,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-18
RARoN Won HuMRoLnr

In his travels and explorations In south
America, became deeply Interested in the
wonderful properties OF the Coca plant.
Cor sumption and asthma. he says, are
unknown among she natives who use 1t,
and IL 10 furthermore conductive TO
longevity. The Coca forms one OF the
ingredients of the LieDig %, IS celebrated
Coca Beef Tonic. "It Is conductive TO
health and longevity. Its use 10 very
benefeial. Examples OF longevity are
numerous among the Indi ms who from
boy hood up have used IL. Cases are not
unfrequent OF Indians attaining the
great age OF 1870 years. says Professor j.
the Andes etc., Be sure and get LIebtg
Co.'s Coca Beef Tonic as there are wo rth.
less counterfsits. IL IL Invaluable In dys-
pepsia, liver complaints, etc. Imitatora
Will be prosecuted. aprl6.8t
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-18

AND now the Virginia Republicans
threaten to Issue an address denounc-
ing the bargain with Malone and at
firming that they will maintain a debt
paying platform even though the
whole Adninisti alton, as we'll as the
Republican Senate, should go over TO
reputation. This Is tentative kick.
The Virginia Republicans were the
allies OF Malone until it became likely
that he would absorb the Federal nat
ronage Of Virginia. Now they break
the compact, and ii is q pretty fight As
as it stands.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-18
THE "YAZOO PLAN"

In YaEoo county, Miss, the public
school statistics for last year were :
Total schools in the county, 131 ex-
psnses, $23, 600 for colored children,
OIL schools, supported at a cost of &c.,
900 for white children, 90 schools, at
. cost of $1,000. The same number of
schools will be open this year. The
New Orleans Democrat mentions this
~ an illustration of the "YaAoo plan.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-18
LIEBIa co. COCA BEEF TONIC

Gives more tone than anything have
ever used or prescribed" says Professor
II: oouLLoN. III. D., Physician to the
Iron Cross, etc
"fhe effect OF the Coca borders upon the
marvellous, and ifnot clearly authenti-
Gated by scientists nf undoubted Yeracity
would be altogether beyond belief1 SAYS
DR.. WIN. b. SEARLE. Brooklyn, II. Y.
IL Ia Invaluable in head Affections.
weakened memory, dizziness, detArmI,
nation OF blood 10 the head, sick and ner-
In palpitation OF the heart and other
forms of heart disease, In Neuralgia.
dropsieai affections, paralysis, dyspepsia
monthly suffering and biliousneas. he
ware Of worthless imitations,
apr@st
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-18
OUT AGAIN.

The Ledger, Newark's paper, which
has not been printed since the death of
Its recent owner, l.. Theo Esling, again
appeared this morning under the man
agement of Fred A. q. Handy, and the
title OF The Deldt1dTe Ledger. The first
number gives assurance that the excel
lent standard attained by this journal
under Mr.. Esiing's management will be
maintained and continued.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-18
rrsn sasura@y's hass saasien
REAPPOINTED.

PRITCHETT AND NEARY RKAPPoINTKD
CoNsTABLRs.
Under the act of Legislature aathoriz
ing the Governor to appoint two addi-
tional Constables for Wilmington Hun
bred Constahies VIVA. w. Pritchett and
Patrick Neary we're reappointed this
morning. They have held the positions
frr the past four years, By virtue OF .
similar act passed at the session of 1877
The term fixed by the recent act is only
two years.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-18
A COLLEGE FARM.

1t Is said that movement Is on foot
TO purchase tract of land for Della
ware College, and the prospect of sue
oess IL proposed to introduce the manual
labor principle In connection with the
Agricultural Department, and thus give
young men In straig htened circumstances
an opportunity of educating themselves.
-Na0ark Ledger.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-18
DELAWARE WESTERN RAIL
ROAD.

Major Candy and his corps who are
making a preliminary survey for the
Delaware Western Railroad, have
been in the vicinity of Newark for
several days. He began his line at
Wilmington and expects to reach An
dover pike Jo.day. His next move will
be, either to run back line beginning
at that point or to start from Whining
ton and 60 over about the same ground.
Another corps will begin at Port De-
posit and work up to where Major
Candy leaves of.