davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-07-15
A Pleasant Invitation.

At the recent annual meeting of
the Star Loan Association, Charles
B. Lore, Esq, was elected Presi-
dent. Last evening at meeting of
the directors of the Association,
after the adjournment, Mr.. Lore in
vited the officers and directors to
partake OF refreshments at Gardner's
ice cream saloon. The invitation
was accepted with many thanks.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-15
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
CORRECTED MAY 2Srd 1871.

fhAlN8 LEAVE WELLINGTON
Foa PHlLADELPaIA.-2oS 2.25 e.9o. 7..p,
s!o wv. y.ly. 81. lo.ao; Lisa. "a, l2:i6
l.os 8. m. sand.ys, ,a06 a.sS. J. 10 iSI. am: y
$40, u t.58. 100, VS.. lv.00 p. m.
foR REV IORK.-2U5, 2.z6, 6.dU, 7.uO. p.55.
ll.ts =. M; sl3.43. 2-I8. b,6z, B.3a, .. m
sundays. Aus. z.26 =. M, 6.62 B.3S p. m.
soR BALTiMoRE.-n5l, Ala. 4.O2 7.55,
assa.m. ;i255. sl.OA. AIS $3.50 lU.5l pm
Sundays. 1851. Ala, 40 7.S5 q. m. lo.5l
p. IN.
FoR WAsaINaroH.-i25l, ala, 4.U2; 7:55.
sS =. M; lass. sl.o4. 500 p. m. sun
lays, l.3l 2.l2, 4.0z, 7.o5 .. IN.
eALrfhoRE AnD In rRRkEDIATR Sta
Isss. -l2.6l. s.ss q. M. lA6o, l. Is p. m.
IN, Inv 40 p. M. train stops at way sta
Lon. .nly betw cen Perry viiie Ano
pssAiumore. sundays. l2.6i y. IN.
nhivlLLk AND INTERMEDIATES STA
flohs.-s.i6 p. m.
soR NEW CAsrLn.-AO0 e.4. q. M: l.H
ueW. e,b. y. m, No sunday trains,
H.an0roN AND 1NTERMkDIATE STA.
hMs:.s hSnn:.- " 2. mi Aus. S.26 p. m. No
D.lsn.. IA And INDnnxzDIAr. STATIONS
| Yos Y& I... =. M /. i.v6 p. m.
7ios sL1is0roA q N0RTHKRN X. H.
vain. m.; s.oo. 500 p. IN. No osul~ay
'Ea nDELAwAn. WESTERN r. R-J.ls
ION ~; o.So p. ms sunday trains,
- IN. and 6.O0 p. m.
AAiss ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON
IN raIIADnLPHIA.--l24s, xO7. s.57,
ii d '.Set Wv .. NJ, II m.; 2.l6, LAS
S05 a Sos 40, 4.4i, 90, 6.U0 6.lb, 8.AU
laIs M6. Lis p. M Sundays,
ta1iiNlSap IN ?, mn; e; w,,. - 49,
i ~ 1,pnLrHIA-Broad street Depot
III ~. s.lb, AU.S0, ll,UO. II. a. n. m: I.3O
III oU. 4.S0, 6.lO 5.l6. 6,&6 q. 40. s.0U 4. .45
Am . ~ p. m. Sundays. 7.u6. $50 a. No
w. ~. l000Atl. ~ p. m.
n NEW Yo1x.-aO7, asa. 7.52 sss
p.o.. aN. s.6i 1854 I. "a. W.4S 3. m n
hi IA s1.AaLTIhoRn.-l.6e. Ala. o 6D II. M i.
dsvs ~ ~, 6.4e, go, $50 D. IA. ,,,p.
FnnS ~. As b. M, klS. q. ID . m n m
M wA1hINGTON.-l6b, xlp liia !.
dSss 40, 64 6.3s 3. m. sun.
tsonx rnaRxvILLr oaly-e m : ~
sin 4 nEM nEMCAsTLk.--6.X .M = - 10 4,
FRoS I've pm. No Sunday frair.
SM DkLAwAnK 4. R.Ls.asa 10 n
rnosSM. -. No sunday tr:sns 's -1's
nm .WMhIMoToM q NoRTHepv n a
,Gsins.@ m; 2ss AAs ,. n. 10 sunda; n !
oAs:AwAss wssrr.. n rss
SAm, II se !. =: = sunday rasas 81
The daily gazette., 1881-07-15
|gas gaily 61sst.s.

.rxsuxAros HERMAN Expresses the
..;on tha. II thers BE- NO choice Of
pn..or, p.u. ,t tho present session Of the
Esr York Legislature at !. tn. next
'.,,n -" the democrats will elect .
S:.,.ture which will choose demo
.,. Senators In the place Of Cenkling
= ''u p,,tt. Hs thinks, however, that
an.tors - will bs chosen at the present
l...,on. but Is ofthe opinion that there
4. mo chance for Conkling.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-15

"Hs IL surely Out OF the Woods"
WASHINGTON, July 14.-Postmas.
ter Pearson to day received the tol-
lowing dispatch from Postmaster
James:
WASHINGTON, July IA, 1881.
" Il. @. Pearson, NeD Fork.
The President is doing splen-
didly this morning. He is surely out
of the woods. "THos. L. JAMES"
The daily gazette., 1881-07-15
n. ssnsihls.

You have allowed your bowsls to ~.
come habitually costive, your hver hne
become torpid, the samo thing aais yoae
kidneys. and you arejust used mp: Nov
Wort, take i Faithfully, and soOa you
will forget you've got any sucn oeaAnss
for you will be = well man.-AJo0sv ~
gus. Ht 81 4l.ai 3
The daily gazette., 1881-07-15
'rsbsble Election To-day
msuts Of fviss.Prssident Arthur.

NRw YoRK. July 14.-vics President
Arthur remained IN the city to-day. He
aid to friend hat he would not again
Po to Albany during the present Ion,
|sst. Police Commissioners French sain
|hat ex- Senator Conkling went 10 W ash,
kpqton on private business connected
bi,h the sale OF property. and that he
urpossly awaited the return OF the
fice Prssident before going. Mr.. } ench
Ind other Btalwaits were Jubilant over
be action of The Assembly In voting for
final adjournment. Mr.. French said
hat In cHls the President recovered the
Governor oo.ld call the Legislature to-
sthsr again, and II could elect Senators
Fishout any trouble, providing, said an-
thef Stalwart, that Mr.. Cou king Ii
Elected, and not otherwise.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-15
An Aussr,.n mark Drive. AsAss'

An Austrian BARK Driven Asnore
WAsHINoroH. July 1l.-Ths oigaal
Corps Station at Delaware BreakWAeee
reported to tho Chief Signal Omcer -
follows: "Austrian beSE Olga, end -
Norwegian ~ reported. is ashore % ~
ice-break. 6he came ashore about ~
o'clock last night during . sals froo tne
north west dragging her anchor. he
lies broadside on the tce-breAks ana h.
board and about two fathoms and nrhalf
on her port side. She sssms 70 be ~
good condition, hiss only about two 6eet
Of water in her hold SIMS last DiGhes
and probably can bs hoassd on - hisA
water.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-15
GOOD ENOUGH.

Lovers of really good chewing tobac-
20 should ask for Niller's Good Enough
Navy Plug a. 1t is the only tobscco which
has not the flavor Of Drug istors and
does not cause sore mouth.
,. lid u VS. m
The daily gazette., 1881-07-15
Exsursion this rvening.

This evening the Rose Bud Assembly
VIII give its nfst annual moonlight ex'
eursion down the bay on the steamer
IL n. Felton. The boat will leave
French street wharf at O'Clock. Good
|slon.
Ladies' are especially invited to ..cOn-
putt DR.. Todd. OAce 002 Market
street. June 17-tf
The daily gazette., 1881-07-15
The Registrars Reception.

Registrar Thomas NJ. Ogle was % years
the event, and acknowledgment Of bis
recent election to the position Of Reg
istrnr of the Water Department., he en-
tertained the members OF the City Ooun-
ell and few personal friends .. Robin
sons saloon. Ice cream, water loo and
cakes were provided IN abundance, and
q vers pleasant time Was spent.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-15
Day tn the Woods,

The young ladies and gentlemen oi
New London and West Grove, Chester
Co, Pa, are arranging for large pic
nic to be held IN Chambers Grove, near
Newark, Del. ,on the 3rd of August next.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-15
Pastor Resigned.

!, Rev. T. J. Aiken, pastor of the Pres.
byterian church, at Port Deposit, Md,
has rendered bis resignation, which his
congregation are 10th TO accept.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-15
DRoPosAH.
4 SCHOOL HOUSE.

SEALED PROPosAlsw WALL bs resetve4
for the construc,ton Of = nav eeAoel
No. is. until Saturday, ,JuS 1rds ~
O'Clock. Plans and speCtflcAtiune 60 -
seen at the efice OF O. Graham . epas Ne.
40 Market street,
,ect any or ali bids. All proposals - -
A'sieA ''.N- PETER q. rURRXsv
Chairman Building com
Jy14-t23rd. NO. 220 Massbt4eeee1.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-15

The Garfield Fund Reaches sI4A50z
NEW YORK, July 14.-The amount
subscribed to-day to the Garfield fund
was $2,349, making the total now
$l44,504.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-15
SECOND ANNUAL ExCUnsHou I
KNIGHTS OBJ
st. Lawrence.
Atlantic City. = . /.

Thursday, July a1st, 1881.
Tickets, e1.s0 Chilarsas ~ ssa1ns
The boat isavss French at.
wharf &c A. N. sharp; re-
Jyl6 1t "a -9tltai
The daily gazette., 1881-07-15
'hcA' PRocLAMATIo1ti

WHEREAS, The Union end 9e &$es5-
sion win 70 TO ATLANTIC G4k.xs 81
MONDAY next. July ls. u " 10y g.
dsy. in order that all may atssAd.
BY order OF the ssss, .,..x .x.xv@.n,~
fyI4-8t GOAAAx -
The daily gazette., 1881-07-15
DIED. a
sns~~sss

TOWNSEND I'm this city.. On he aAeht
inslant, Rebeoca Y. Townsend, widow ~
the late Z.dock Townsenia Jr., on1
Funeral from her late residence, NC.1D
French street, on Saturday afternoan -
) o,nlock.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-15
.ARRIED

sEwARD-GR AY.-Jaiy 10, lssi - the
restdencs of the brides fAshse, by Rev,
Fred u. Kiefn, Mr.. William Il. seward
and Miss Mary 4. p. Gray, ala oe
Wilmington, delaware.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-15
DROPO6xIs ron GLAZING.

Proposals will be received st the rooa.
Of Inc Board Of Education, No. 10 kqse
sixth Street, ,tsecond story until 10neeys
July 18th. ~ Z O'Clock. ?. M for mIn1ac
ing the glaas and DUNG the ulenlnG -
the Pubic SCHOOLS nor the cop Ing yeae.
= Il. D. MORROW
Secretary Board Public fdneAsisa'
jyleSt.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-15

0,EETH FOR ALL TME RnotAn.
Beautiful teeth 81 q. =. - ard -
per set. Teeth extrN1ted With
ont pain by the use OF GAss Ovet0
DR.. GALLAGHER.
jyl4-tf No. - Aarket ctsess.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-15

nEw ADvERrlsnMERrs.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-26
BLOOD PURIFIERS.

A dress coat is the proper garment to wear at swell dinner. It doesn't button in front and gives you a chance to swell. Boston Post
 Scientific men assert that the only healthy way to sleep is with the head to the north. No attention has been paid to this by church architects, and yet astonishment is expressed at the falling of in church attendance Ieras Siffiaags.
 An eccentric minister was called upon to marry three couples at once. The parties were standing around promiscuously, waiting for the arrival of the minister, and when he came in he marched up to them, exclaiming Sort yourselves!"
 A five year old Bridgeport girl whose nose had just been put out of joint by the arrival of baby brother, came into the room where her mother was lying and said, Mamma I'm awful sick, I must have caught 1t from you Bridgeport Neaos
 A gentleman gave 8 party in honor of a distinguished missionary lately returned from his field of work. The ladies appeared in very decollette dresses, and as the host feared the style might shock his reverence, he apologized to him for it, saying that fashion demanded it. ooh, don't mind:it at all, D replied the missionary; q have been ten years among the savages.''
 A story is told of member of a certain theological seminary who was so sensitive as to any suspicion of plagiarism that he never allowed himself to make the slightest quota ton without giving his authority. On one occasion he commenced grace at breakfast thus: s'Lord, we thank thee that we have awakened from the sleep which writer in the Edtn6aryh Reuieoo has called ''the image of death n-Meth0dist.
 A depositor dropped in at the office of the cashier one morning to get note discounted. The official was absent, but on his chair re- clined plump, rosy faced individual who was fast asleep. Turning to one of the clerks and then glancing at the recumbent figure, the visitor observed "Appears to be on l pretty friendly terms with Morpheus ?" sTt's his habit" responded the gentlemanly clerk; s'he always goes to sleep when he comes here.'' stHas business, I suppose, with the cashier 3'' ttOh, yes; he's one of the government bank examiners. .''-BT0okly7a E11Ze
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-26
John Hollands Merry Christmas rC1ara Morris in New York Graphic.1


 The day before Christmas every store win dow was wreathed in green every rare and beautiful thing exposed to tempt the passer- by was labeled stChristmas gift" Even the corner groceries and baker shops had green boughs and generous display Of ginger bread horses, and white sugar hearts en- riched with gilt beading, and impossible pink fowls, popularly supposed to be doves. There were myriads of dolls and hundreds of sleds, with names taking in the whole animal kingdom. The streets were crowded with fur-cIad smiling women, who were making the last selections of pretty things with which to swell out the fair proportions of many little stockings.
 John Holland, leaving his office earlier than usual, made his way slowly through these waves of happy womanhood, carrying his aching head little forward, watching with sullen eyes the joy about him, until the tide of bitterness in his heart rose high, and forced from his lips curse on the morrow, that would bring so much happiness to otn- CTS and 50 much misery to him. A lonely man was John Holland, over whose dead past stood no monumental marble with name ana date thereon-a weary man by h1s drooplng shoulders and uncertain gAlt-an unhappy man by the wistfuI look that crept now ana then into his su1ien eyes. And so Tn weary, lonely fashion he walked on, leaving the city far behind. and coming at last upon coun- trv road that wound it's rough, snow-pow- dered length through shrubby hollows and up the hills between leafiess gray -barked trees. Now and then thin sheet of ice cracked beneath his feet-he did not hear 1t !; above his head, close to the soft, gray clouds, fat. inky crows sailed round and round, cav ing companionably- did not heed them while here and there the bare, brown fingers of some shrub or tree held out to him bunch of scarlet berries, which he did not see. All the grays and browns, touched here and there with green and scarlet, appealed to him 1 in vain. Tomorrow was Christmas day He stood alone-he made no one's happiness therefore the world to him could not be fair Be remembered how, not many years before
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-26

From the testimony offered it is impossi- ble to tell how much good prohibitory laws do, or whether they do any good. Neal Dow and other advocates of prohibition make strong statements in favor of it, but other and good judges are ''teetotally down on it. , Thus ex-Goyernor Robinson of Kansas, him. self a life-l long teetotaller, writes in private letter to friend of the operation of the present prohibitory statute in Kansas: 'sUn- der our local option law Kansas was, as be- 1ieve the most temperate State in the Union. I did not meet drunken person about Law renee once in year; but all is now changed. Before no man could get a license without giving a heavy bond conditioned that he would not sell to minor, nor to drunken person, nor on Sundays, holidays, and cleo tion days; also that he was liable for all damage his liquor might do, or that the man or woman under the influence might do. Hence no irresponsibles character could ob- tain license, and the saloons were usually as orderly as other business houses. Now it is the irresponsible, charaeterless scamp that runs the saloon; and as he violates the law no more by selling to all persons at all times han by selling to respectable people for medi- cal or other proper purposes, there is no re- straint whatever. If one town can be found with population of 1000 inhabitants where liquor cannot be illegally purchased, I have been misinformedn
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-26

Commander Cheyne is very busy explain ing how he is going to get to the NorthiPole, but he don't say much about he is going to get back again. Those who are willing to follow him might properly bestow little thought upon this part of the proposed ex. cursion.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-26

An indication of the capacity of Dr. Bacon for literary work is the fact that the first nineteen volumes of the Neao EngzamdeT contain no less than sixty-two articles from his pen. In all he has written about one hundred and twenty articles, on a great variety of subjects, for this magazine.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-26

This is the year when the world was to come to an end. There is time enough yet for such catastrophe to happen, but the old globe seems rolling toward 1882 quite tran quilly and with & good prospect of reaching
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-26

The news of the death of Rev. Dr. Bacon came with peculiar shock to some of those who have been long connected with the JOURNAL AND COURIER. Dr. Bacon was one of the editors of the Neso Easg1aaader when the late John B. Darlington was its publisher, and he has been contributor to the columns of the JoURNA,s. ND COURIER ever since it's foundation.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-26
The WlSOnia Magnetic Garments
. AMID nR. HOLI.AND.

sea.5s S.. AND DIR. HOLLAND.
  
    of an The producing these testimonials England at 65 Fulton Street. 
 
 
  dies to wait ladies
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-26
UnlucIky Houses fin Washington. Letter to Philadelphia Times.l

With regard to certain houses in Washing ton their history seems to indicate that no one, especially no one connected with the Administration, can escape misfortune who lives therein. MT. MacVeagh was the second Attorney General who occupied the house built by ex-Attorney General Williams wife when she hoped her husband would succeed to the place made vacant by the death of Chief Justice Chase, and whose cruel disap- pointment caused her long illness there. While it's owners lived there they had most unhappy time, and Mir. Williams was living there when he perforce resigned his position as Attorney General. Between that time and the leasing of the house by Attorney General MacYeegh it was rented for a year by the former Peruvian Minister Colonel Freyre, whose eldest daughter died there in 1878, within three months of her father. This house seems destined to rival in it's gloomy history the Seward house. formerly the Club House, in which Barton Key died, in which Secretary Stewards assassination was at tempted, in which two members of the Cabl- net who were killed by the fatal explosion on the Princeton in 1s44, had been living, in which John 0. Spencer was living while Secretary of War when his son was hanged for alleged melting to mutiny at sea, and which was the first house in which Secretary Belknap lived in Washington after being ap- nointed Secretary of War.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-26
EDITORIAL NOTES.

There is prohibitory law in Maine, but in Belfast they call Saturday ''drunkard's day"
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-26

It is a sign of the times in England that a good dairy farm within twenty miles of Lon don and on line of railroad is offered at a four years lease, two years rent free, and two years at five dollars an acre.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-26

Chang the Chinese giant has sailed for home. So long Chang. Boston Conan7erciaS Bulletin.
 :. ArabeIla Con her toes in 8 chair, clutehing oonvulsively at her skirt )-"Oh Bridget! A mouse! mouse Come and catch 1t quick" Bridget-"S mum, there's no hurry. If this one gets away, can get plenty more for ye, mum"
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-26
POWDER.

Dealers authorized to warrant every can O. Heckers' Perfect Baking Powder to give entire satis faction For sale only in Cans, by all Grocers. GEORGE V. KICKER & CO.,,
 Croton Flour Mills 205 Cherry Street, N. Y. James D. DeWelI X Co.,. Agents.
 233 to 239 STATE STREET,
 jy72tawdtf NEW HAVEN. CONN
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-26

NOTICE. The New Haven County National
 Bank.
 NEW HAVEN, Dec 5, 1881. TWyHE annual meeting of the stockholders of this Bank for the election of Directors to serve the ensuing year will be held at the banking house, on Tuesday, January 10, 1882. dsstjai0w1t [. S HoToHKIss, Cashier.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-26

Amid the hue and cry raised in Ireland the operations of the land act of 1870 in
 creating peasant proprietary have been lost sight of. A detailed return just published shows that 45,000 acres have passed from landlords to the tenants. Grifith's valua- ton of this land showed it to be worth at least e2S, 900 per annum. The rent of the land was more than eSo, 900. The gross amount of purchase money was e723, 1000, of which the tenants paid e2s9, ,ooo in cash, and the board of works advanced e434, ,0oo. The arrears due to the board are less than e1, ,OG0.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-26
PERFECT
very respect t-healthful, thoroughly reH D in strength, and it's
 BAKING

qualities cannot be surpassed, producing most del cious, light sweet and wholesome Biscuits Cakes Pas try, Puddings etc., which may be eaten while fresh without detriment.
 The high standard for purity and excellence which preparations have always maintained, and our perience of over thirty in the manufacture of Baking Powder for in making Self Raising Flour, warrants us in offering this as 8 Perfect Baking
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-26
an enormous addition to the resources of the State.

 A number of well meaning ladies and gen.
 tlemen waited on Lord Spencer and Mir.
 Mundella the other day in London, and dis coursed long and pleasantly on the manufac- ture and ingredients of food for the work ingman and described what a delightful thing wellcooked dinner is for his eleva-
 ton. And then they requested that itmight
 be made a law that all girls attending State schools should undergo course of instruc- ton in cooking nice dinners. The deputa. tion forgot one trif1ng condition, that many of the poor have no dinner to cook, and that their fathers often think themselves well off if they can get bit of cheese and a crust of dry bread for dinner after hard days work. Mundella gave the visitors to under stand that they talked good deal of cheap nonsense, and would do better if they could manage to put their benevolent views in practice within the private spheres accessible to each.
 Mr. 70. M Denny, United States Consul General at Shanghai, has sent to 8 friend in California for. distribution throughout the State, package of the seeds of the 'stallow tree," which he thinks will flourish there, with the following interesting description of the process by which it's fruit is prepared for use: 1.-The nuts grow in clusters and are gathered in November. When ripe, the cap- sule divides and discloses, usually, about three kernels, covered with pure, hard, white tallow. In preparing the tallow the ripe nuts are put into wooden cylinder with perforated bottom, and, after ten or fifteen minutes steaming the tallow becomes so soft that it is easily detached from the albu- men of the seeds by breaking them with mallets. It is then separated from the seeds by sitting it through hot sieves. but, of course, it is discolored from mixture with the brown testa of the seeds, and in order to strain it and make it perfectly pure and white, it is poured into cylinder made up of rings of straw placed one on top of the other. then put into a rude press, when the tallow is squeezed through in pure state. From 133 pounds of seed is obtained from forty to fifty pounds of tallow, besides the oil obtained subsequently from the albumen by grinding, steaming and pressing it. The tallow is used for variety of purposes by the Chinese, but more particularly for mak- ing candles, which are burned in Buddhist wirship."
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-26

United States Fish Commissioner Baird be- lieves that the problem in regard to the de- pletion Of the supply of holsters along the coast of Maine may be solved. This, he be- Iieves. can be done by enclosing holsters on large scale in salt water bays for cultivation. He points out that there must be a free cir- culation of water, and the escape seaward of Holsters prevented by grating or netting. The Holsters thus imprisoned could be ted largely on clams, and they would grow very rapidly, besides propagating as well as when in their natural homes. Of course, if men should engage in this business they would insist upon protection against outside inter
 ference and intrusion, and if Maine has no law to cover the case one would have to be provided. All along the coast of Maine there are ponds and bays that could be made available for the purpose suggested at very little expense, and if the hopes of the United states commissioner should be realized the
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-26
HECKERS'

Perfect Baking Powder, purchased by him in the open market, says: q find Heckers' Perfect Baking Bicarbonate of eoda, other words to be pure Cream Tartar Baking Powder, free from alum, terra alba, ammonia or any injurious substance.n ftis
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-26
CEPHALFNE.

Every size and style Of known picture, from Locke and Ring size to that of full 1fe made in the bee tyls of art and at prices as low as anybody. de20