davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-26
NEW ADvERTlsEnrEMrs.
4 OR SALE.
IT Sorrel Mare, year old, sound and
perfectly gentle, Inquire at
N K. COR, End AND ORANGE.

nj OTlCE.-A meeting Of the Trustees OF
lV the Poor of New Castle County Will
be held at the Aims House, on Wednee-
day, April 9th at 10 O'Clock A. M. All
persons having bills, will present then
by that day.
Saturday, April 30th at III O'Clock A. NJ,
wnen proposals will be received tor fur
nishing the Aims House for the next
three months with bread, meats and to-
bacco. J. w. COOCH,
apr.23-3t. Secretary.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-26
SECOND EDITION
BEACONsFIELD IN MARBLE.

In the House of Commons Lord
Richard Gresvenot (liberaD announced
that Mr.. Gladstene weul1 fortnight
hence move vote for funds to erect a
national monum9At In honor OF Lord
Beaconsfeld in Westminster Abbey.
The announcement was received with
cheers. At a meeting of the Dublin Cor-
p0ratiou motion to pass a vote of con-
dolsnce for the derth of Lord Beacons-
field was lost, certain members resisting
a suspension of the standing orders for
that purpose.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-26
AMUSEMENTS.
THO eprairic Waif.

IN well filled auditorium and a
towded gallery greeted Buffalo
fl and his company in the Opera
touse last evening. The play was
sfitten expressly for Buffalo Bill by
Him A. Stevens, under the title OF
"a "Prairie Waif." The play is
hown as a border drama and is sup
|bsed TO portray the vicissitudes Of
&sidents on the plalries. This play
|hs been we'll written, and TIE au-
Dor has had the good sense to ex-
8ude a great amount of blood and
hunder, and in dong this has made
y the more enjoyable.
. Buffalo Bill performed his part
fth his usual dash and vim and he
as frequently applauded, especial
y when he gave an exhibition of his
Smarkable rifle shooting. The sup
brt, taken as whole was good, a
amber Of the members coming in
pr good share of applause.
"PINAFoRE."
a This evening Gilbert Il Sullivan's
'harming little opera of "Pinafore"
Fill be presented by Miles Juvenile
Company, under the management Of
Ihe welleknown manager, John d.
Aishler. This company has trav-
elled together for three years, first
hnder the management Of j. II. Hay
erly. The company has been high
~ spoken Of wherever it has ap-
peated. The following is a portion
bt an extended notice from the Read
lng Sunday Graphic
The renowned Miles Juvenile
Opera Company have been filing an
successful artistic engage.
ment at this house since Friday
evening last. That well-worn but
eYer-acceptable comic opera-Pina-
lore, was the attraction, and in JUS
llce it must be stated, that the situ.'
aItions contained therein the spright-
llnass Of music, or the charm of its
melody, lost nothing at the hands Of
lhls remarkable company Of juYen-
lie performers. The performance
was revelation to many present
aud agratefui relief from many sor-
liId efforts made in time past by old
Er and more practiced hands.
THE IDEAL" COMBINATION.
In speaking of the Colored Ideal
Combination that is to appear mere
on next Friday and Saturday even~
Ihgs, the Boston Adpertiser says:
a large audience attended the con-
cert by the Colored Ideal Musical
combination in the Park Theatre,
sunday evening. The most meri-
lorlous features of the concert were
Ine Ine singing of Nine. Selika, Mr..
Nna,laee NMallaee King, and Mr.. Sampson
Villains, an excellent baritone
~ IRON Blanchl's Conservatory in San
francisco. Their efforts were all
very enjoyable in musical point OF
view, while some of the other per
.9fMers gained favor less truly on
'helr artistic merits.
BOOkkD AHEAD.
Vn Monday evening, May End,
oohh oh h. Owens, the we'll known
will appear in bis new
play OF That Man from Cattarau-
tuesday evening, May 3rd, Ford's
t6niIc tHn ic. opera company will appear in
;ravIa H iates. successful opera Of "Billie
sa,yn : "y tot, H. :, The company will be the
cpmn ca,ne mat presented "Olivette,o - in.
'stembler. "'1ian oil" nAi''
actor uspSrs vii, W: Aiken, the author and
announced. ' III d play not ye'
,OSt on Monday evening the 1ctl
VSs,. V1S.' Augustine Daly's great at New New
! 1rk success Of aCingaers,,a ! gLeas N1n ~
'Hool, Hoo, " will be presented.
lucy " Hardie's "Child of th,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-26

General WILLIAM T. WITHERS, the
celebrated Blooded Stock Raiser and
Proprietor of Fair Lawn Stock Farm,
Lexington. KY. saws Liebig Co.'S Arni-
Gated Extract OF Witch Hazel "should be
In every stable in the country" Cures
Founder, Spsvin .Bursal largements.
Broken Knees, Speedy Cuts and Sore Eyes.
sold in so cents and dollar ,sizes; reduced
rates by the half gallon or gallon. Be-
ware OF worthless limitations. Depot 6O
Maiden Lane, New York. apr25-6t
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-26
Trustees of the Poor.

Tomorrow at the Almshouse, the
Trustees of the Poor will hold their an-
nual meeting when the quarterly bills
will be allowed, reports received and Off
GERS elected for the ensuing year. 1t is
also likely that the subject of Almshouse
removal will be considered at this meet
ing.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-26
lEp.

McILHENY. .-On the oath inst, Marga.
ret M. the wife of Henry McIlheny, In
the 37th year of her age.
Funeral on Wednesday. the 9Th inst,
st nine 9'c,ock az 55om m Ine residence ns 2, ner
High Mass at st. Paul's Catholic Church.
Interment at the Old Catholic Gene
terry.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-26
GOOD ENOUGH.

Lovers of really good chewing tobac-
co should ask for Miller's Good Enough
Navy Plug as it is the only tobacco which
has not the favor Of Drug Store and
does not cause sore mouth.
Apr. I'D u VS. IN.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-26

so cents will buy a pair of Pep
peral Jean Drawers at the Boston
One Price Clothing House, 2l3 Mar
ket street. Sold elsewhere for rs
cents. a-22 ,8t.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-26


neous fund, the balance left af-
ter deductlng the above amount
e6T 90 from &C., go, appropria-
tion by Council, plus amount
to be received from all other
sources .......................4 l,O60 90
Estimated amt TO be reed ,(Del. A. GO 70
" Slate...... 400 }
" " No. l9.... 100 90
Balance as above......."....... $50 0O
Mr.. Morrow from the Committee "
select sites tor the purpose of building
new schools reported verbally that por-
ton the Committee had visited Brown
town last week for the purpose of look
ing around. They called upon Nj.
Trump, one OF the school commissioners
OF the district before 1t was taken into
the city, who stated 10 the committee that
the commissioners would like the Board
TO purchase the present building used as
school house, by paying the commits
sioners $50 and assuming q mortgage
of $500 upon the building. The COM
mittee are of the opinion that the build
ing is not large enough for school pur-
poses, but the Board would have to make
some arrangements TO provide for the
OF some other building would have TO be
NCubcu 5Siipoi puiPOSCrs III OtutT W
bring the matter before the Board, he
moved that the Board take the building
now used as school at $50 the Board
to assume the mortgage Of $500.
This motion presented an opportunity
for debate and the members embraced
1t. Finally after debate of one hour,
Mr.. Baird amended the motion, that
the subject be referred back to the COM
mittees in order that they may consult
counsel in regard TO the legality of the
purchase, and If every thing IS all right
the committee to have power to purchase
the building. The amendment was
adopted by the following aye and nay
vote:
Ayes-Messrs. Baird, Brooks, Furry,
Fueckle, Kyne, McIntire, Morrows
Shortlldge and President Conrad-e.
Eays-Messrs. Belts, Hazlett, Heisler,
Kenny, Lannan, Lobdell, Palmer-7.
The Committee on Elections ported
the following as the places TO hold the
coming election which takes place the
first Saturday in May:
First ward-School house No. Is,
Second and Washington streets.
Second-Felton House, southeast cor
ner Second and Walnut streets.
Third-Witsil's cigar store, Front and
| Madison streets.
Fourth-Ci:y Hall.
Sixth-McLear ~ Kendali's Ninth
and King streets.
Seventh--No. 2 school house, Eleventh
and Washington streets.
Eighth-No. 8 school, Seventh and
Spruce streets.
| Ninth-Old Academy.
Tenth-No. Is school, Harrison street
between Third and Fourth streets.
Eleventh-Residence of William
Forsyth, at Beach street, near Maryland
avenue.
On motion the bailif was instructed
to procure ballot box for the Eleventh
Ward.
A petition signed by forty six citizens
was presented asking that Miss Frazer
be reinstated as principal of No. y school
It was referred to the Committee OF
Teachers.
After ordinary number Of repairs tC
be made at various schools the Boart
adjourned.
| ORDERS.
During the session the following or
ders we're directed to be drawn:
Committee on Legislation, Q; Law
renee Kieran, SIS.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-26

An exchange says: There are more
puns made on DR.. Bulls Cough syrup
free OF charge, than are paid for by the
owners. A good thing deserves the no
tice OF the press.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-26

On Wednesday morning Kennard Il
Co., will open case of White spread at
81. 10 This is the cheapest spread in the
country to-day and are worth $1.50 each.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-26
MARRIED.

MUIR On the l4th
inst, at the residence of the brides
parents. by the Rev. j.. B. Jones, Mr..
George +, Murray, ofNew Castle county,
Del, TO Miss Sallle A. Johnston, of X Kent
county, Md.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-26

NoTIOE.-Dr. Knne's Great Nerve
RestOrer 10 the marvel of the age for all
Nerve Diseases. All fits stopped free.-
oct 20-1y
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-26
Another Wise Employer.


A New York merchant who has O
large iron mill in Pennsylvania heard @
few months ago that his employees in
tended to found small library for their
own use. Most employers would have
regarded such an enterprise with conde-
scending approval, mingled somewhat
with uneasiness az TO whether they
might not themselves be 'struck" for q
subscription and as TO how small sum
they might give without being called
mean by their rivals. But what the en-
ployer of the men who wanted q libra
ry did was TO himself select and pur-
chase for his employees library Of five
thousand volumes and provide proper
apartments in which to take care of 1t.
That library will prove good business
investment. Men worth keeping unlike
ly TO 60 away from such special benefit
to them and their families. The better
class of worKmen elsewhere will be at
tracted to the mills that offer the use OF
large collection of books in addition 70
their weekly pay, while the mere tramps
in that particular department OF labor
will find the mill not at all to their taste
for somehow drunkenness and strikes
are quite infrequsnt In the neighborhood
of good libraries. Many other employ
ers would find profit in investing money
judiciously for the benefit Of their own
men.-N. Y. Herald.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-26
p. e. CHURCH TROUBLES.
Obstinate RectOrs at Trinity and
Delaware City.

The recent troubles in the p. Z. Chap
el, this city, which resulted in request
from the vestry for the resignation of
the rector, Rev. DR.. Frost, assumed
another phase, on Sunday. DR.. Frost
having declined to tender his resignation
the vestry invited Rev. Alfred Louder
back, ID. D., Of Philadelphia, to conduct
last Sundays services, but DIR. Frost in
formed the visiting clergyman that while
he would be happy to have his assistance
heIcould not permit him to oficiate. The
visitor then took seat in the congrega-
ton, and returned to Philadelphia in
the afternoon. II is said the vestry will
BOW take such measures as will compel
DR.. Frost 10 resign, by asking Bishop
Lee TO issue formal decree TO this
effect, when in the event of continued
refusal of the rector, an ecclesiastical
tribunal will be called.
THE DELAWARE CITY CHURCH.
Trouble has also prevailed recently,
In the Ep scopal Church at Delaware
City, resulting in request by the vestry
for the resignation of the rector, Rev.
DIR. Philips. This he refused to do, pre-
ferring that the vesLry should remove
him. Sunday, at the request of Bishop
Lee, j. w. Kaye,o ST. Andrews Church
this city, went down 10 Delaware City
to officiate at the church, but was refus-
ed permission by Rev. DR.. Stewart, the
senior warden. 1t is probable the trou-
bles in this chusch will be legally settled
before the Chancellor.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-26

Popular discrimination in favor OF DR.
Bulls Cough syrup has Igiven II a larger
sale than any other remedy of its class.
Price rs cents.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-26

A crying baby is a bore to the whole
ueighborhood and the parents should be
forced to keep DR.. Bulls Baby syrup
handy. Price 70 cents.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-26
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Regular Session Last Evening-A
Long Discussion - Schools For
BrOwntOwn-RepOr of The Conn
mittee ON Teachers.

BrOWntOWm-HepOft OF Ihe COM
mittee ON Teachers.
The Board of Education met last
evening in regular session, President
CoRrod in the chair. The session was a
long one, the trouble seeming TO hinge
on the question OF purchasing school
In Browntown. Some of the members
thought the Board had power purchase
a building while others contended that
1t had not.
The Committees ON Teachers made
the following report, which was adopted.
To the Board Of Educatton:-
Your Committee on Teachers would
respectfully recommend that the follow
ing appointments be made:
Miss Mary q. l. Williams as principal
of No. 8.
Miss Annie J. Black, as principal Of
No. 10.
Miss Mary p. jackson as assistant in
boys department, No. A.
Miss Alice Mercer, as 3rd assistant
In Grammar School, No. l.
Miss Victoria A. Vandever as assls
tant principal of No. z.
Miss hi. Irene Hawkins as assistant
principal of No. ID. ...
Miss Sallie G. Bye as LIST assistant in
No. 2.
The Finance Committee made the
following report which was adopted
Cash balance In bank April l.. g 4,567. 40
q" deposited appro'tion Apr. b,7l666
rent city mlssiOn........ 900
donation citizens N. =.
ASSOCIATION. n...................... $500
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-12-15
ate that crowd.

ate that crowd.
Never show fractious or peremp.
tory irriiability in small things. Be
patient, If friend keeps You Whiting.
Bear rs long as you can, heat or q
draft, rather than make Others un.
comfortable. DO not be fussy about
your supposed rights yield n dispu.
ted point of precedence. All society
has 10 he made upo these concessions:
they are your unnumbered friends in
the long run.
We are not always wrong when we
quarrel but II We meet our deadliest
fOe at a friends house we are bound to
treat him with perfect civiIity. That
Is neutral ground. Never. by word or
look, disturb your hostess; this is an
occasional duplicity which is ordered
by the laws of society. And, in oil
honesty, cultivate a graceful saluiaiion,
not too familiar. in a crowd. DO not
kiss your friend in u crowd be grave
and decorous always. Burke said that
manners were more important than
laws. Manners are what vex or
sooth, comfort or purify. exalt or de-
base, barbarize or refine us by con-
slant, steady. uniform. insensible ope-
ration, like the air we breathe"
A salutation may have n great deal
ofmcaning in il. 1t may say, IL respect
you, and | wish YOU we'll" II may
say, II love YOU" Ii NAV say. II hate
you" lna crowd. it should simply
say the first. The bow of young
lady should be maidenly, quiet, not
ton demousiratiye; vet not cold or for.
bidding. The saluiation of a man 10 n
woman can not be too respectful. II
is to be feared that "old fashioned
courtesy" has no place in our fashiona.
bic society. There is either coldncss
or too great familiarity.
The manners Of young women are
apt to be too careless. They emulate
the manners OF men of the age too
much, not remembering they should
carry in their gentle ways the good
manners ofall ages. She should remem.
Der that when a womans saluiation
ceases to be delicate. elegant and fin
-hcd, she steps down from the throne
and throws away her sceptre. There
Is no .aluialion, however, more displeas.
ing than that of too efilprescent and
aaltering subserviency. "He bows too
low should never he said. Avoid be-
ing Il snob in private Us in a crowd.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-12-15
What People Enter saloons For.

Nothing is more deceptive than the
saloon business. When you see fat
man rolling into a saloon on bot
day your first thought is that he will
fling his hat on the floor, fall into a
chair and call for a claret with ice on
it, and you wrong him. He simply
enters the saloon 10 see If coal will be
any higher, if he waits another month
before buying. The saloon keeper al
ways knows whether coal will be up
or down, and is alway willing TO tell.
You see n couple of lawyers enter
saloon, and your impression Is that
they are going TO shake dice for the
drinks.-Nothing could be more err
roneous. They are simply going TO
consult State map, TO decide a bet.
Having secured their information,
they walk right out without stopping
TO reflect on the awful suction nature
must have given a man to pull whole
glass of lemonade through straw six
inches long.
An insurance agent il encountered
as be comes out of n saloon wiping
his mouth on the back Of his hand.
The public At once jumps to the cum
clnsion that he has been struggling
with a brandy smash.-That's where
the public wrong him. He holds q
policy on the saloon and he acciden-
tally dropped in TO see If the stock
was being kept up to the given figures.
A fly bit him on the chin and he in
stiDctively wiped his mouth.
Out Of : hundred men who enter
saloon only hundred per cent. quaf'
the goblet. The rest 90 to find out
the exact shortage on the wheat crop.
the fuctuation in bank stocks, aud
various other things; and if they hap.
pen TO wipe their mouths as they
come out, il is simply an involuntary
movement for which they can no
more be held responsible than 4 year.
ling babe.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-12-15

The project for the reaching of the
North Pole by balloons i no new one.
but the advisabiliiy of the attempt
being made is revived BY the recent
arrival in this country Of Commander
Cheync. Of the Royal Navy. This
gentleman was one of those who went
in search of Sir John Franklin, and
in this enterprise he has accompanied
three expeditions. He il now inter.
ested in the fate Of the Jeanette, sent
out BY the New York Herald, and
came to the United States for the pur-
pose of offering his services in the
search for that vessel, as we'll rs 10
present his views of plan for the sue.
ccssful discovery Of the North Pole.
Commander Cheyne wishes, in com.
pany with Lieut.. Schwatka, who ap-
proves his plan, 10 make an attempt
10 reach the North Pole by means OF
balloons, heretofore considered i'm
possible. His method Is to 90 out
next spring 10 vessel rs far as ST
Patrick's Bay. There he would put
up house near n coal field aud stow
away provisions in cave in the cliff.
At that point also he would Gil three
balloons. each one intended to carry
three men, sledge, Esquimaux dogs.
provisions and instruments. Observa
iions would be made at three different
points to determine the variations in
the course Of the wind, and when
found TO be in the right direction the
balloons would be released to drift to.
ward the Pole. 496 miles away, which
Commander Cheyne thinks would be
reached in twenty.four hours BY one
balloon, the other two being LEFT at
proper distances behind. in case OF
necessity. Cheyne, after having photo
graphed the vicinity of the Pole, would
allow the successful balloon n drift
beyond the Pole 10 the shore Of Russia,
aud continue the journey 70 st. Peters.
burg. from which city the news Of the
discovery could be telegraphed to all
paris of the world within one. week
after having taken place.
The cost Of the expedition Is esti.
mated at between si00, 600 and $780,.
000--a Sum Of money that were the
Herald satisfied the enterprise would
be success, il would itself doubtless
advance.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-12-15
THE NEW SOUTH AND ITS WEALTH.

PhIIadsiphla Times
The chief lesson Of The Atlanta Ex.
position are cminently practical, and
they are so regarded by the southern
people. They will give not only i'm.
mediate but lasting and incaIculabIe
fruits Of the grandest character. The
Cotton Exposition will silence the hum
of many spiudles in the north and il
will make the south much more legiti.
mate field for both invention and capi.
tai than IL has ever been in the past.
1t will teach TO the great mass of the
southern people what only the theorists
have known until DOw-that the great
est boom TO the south after the cotton
gin is the cotton spindle; and hazard
nothing in saying that in another de.
cade Georgia will spin all her cotton,
have looms for the most of il, aud
make the music Of the cotton factory
heard in every cotton centre Of the
south. Ofall civilizations of the nine
teenth century, the old south was the
only one that would have paid more
than two hundred millions of dollars
annually To "A hated north to spin its
cotton. With the cost of thousand
miles of transportation the cost of
baling the injury TO The fibre by press
ing aud separating it again for the
spindle. and the increased cost of labor
in the north, all pleading for the spin.
die IN the south. the north gathered
the chief profits of southern products
hy receiving the raw material and re-
turning it in web to be sold largely to
those who should have made il. But
the new south has studied simple arith-
metic and its Cotton Exposition is
merely Il huge blackboard on which
is presented to the whole south the
plain lesson that the three hundred
millions worth of cotton. produced this
year. will be worth three hundred
millions more VIXEN the ample aud ice
less water powers of the south shall be
employed TO whirl the merry spiDdles
at home. This is the great lesson Of
the Atlanta Exposition. and the pre-.
liminary progress that has made the
grand Exposition possible, has lGs-
veloped a measure Of invention and
advancement in the south that is truly
wonderful. No one can carefully note
the cotton machinery at the Exposi.
ton without accepting the conviction
that even the old cotton gin and the
old spindle will soon become integral
parts Of the same cunning implements,
aud that the raw cotton from the field
sack will be ginned and spun by
single process. That once attained, or
even the spinning of the cotton, with
lis two or three hundred millions Of
annual compensation, assured TO the
south. its progress will outstrip the
widest calculation. aud every channel
of industry will share the impetus. IL
was a hard uphill struggle even for
Atlanta and Georgia 10 lay the solid
foundations for southern progress, but
it has been done, and the active men
Of to-day will live 10 rejoice in the en-
lighlened advancement and wealth
and grandeur Of the new south.