davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-10-29
..The Hammer Of victory"

Is the the title of new Sunday
school song book just issued by
Messrs. Oliver Ditson & Co. The
compilers are A. j. Abbey and M. J.
Munger, who edited the book "White
Robes" +" well known in many Sunday
schools. "The Banner of Victory"
contains 100 pages. Price, 50 cents.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-29

Few complexious can bear the strong
white morning light which exposes
every speck OF tau, every pimple aud the
slightest spotting of eczema. In DR..
Benson's Skin Cure is sure relief from
the annoyance of these blemishes on the
cheek of beauty.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-29
Police Court.

Before Mayor Almond, this morning,
VIM. Gray, boy, for shooting at birds
with slung-shot, was required 10 pay
costs.
Lottie Sholt, for vagrancy, was sent
over for thirty days.
James Trusty, colored, was fined 81
and costs for dsorderlY conduct.
Three drunks were also fi1ed fifty
cents and costs each.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-29
..uow are You MY Old FRI end ,.

Asked bright-looking man. "Ohl 1
feel miserable, Pm bilious and can't eat,
and my back In so lame 1 can't work."
"Why in the world don't you take Kid.
ney.Wort? That's what 1 take when
Pm out of sorts, and 1t always keeps me
in perfect tune. My doctor recommends
the sure cure for biliousness and consti-
patton. Don't fail to try it.-Long Branch
NeaUS
The daily gazette., 1881-10-29
SPECIIL NOTICES.
A CARD.

ro oil who are suffering from the errors
.n5 indncretions of youth, nervous
ssstueys, W. early decay, loss of manhood
s''1 w. viii send a recipe that viii cure
ar ar FREE OF CHARGE. This great
,,smsiy was discovered by a missionary
IA sopth America. send selisaddressed
,DyflOpe to the REV. JOSEPH I. lNMAN,
UnIoa b Neig York Gun. oct29 .d&w 6m
The daily gazette., 1881-10-29
SECOND EDITION
Chances for Guiteau,s Asqnfssal.

WASHINGTON, October 28.-Alth0ueh
Scoville has announced that be has no
intention, pending the trial Of Guiteau,
10 raise the question of Jurisdiction, Il Il
quite probable that 1t will be raised A.
ter the trial is over. ScoviIle's associate,
Robinson, is smart enought0 see that Il
would be bad policy for them to have
the question of Jurisdiction decided In
advance. He is convinced that the Dis.
trict Court has not Jurisdiction, but he
very wisely withholds the plea until his
client has been put in jeopardy OF life.
As the trial Is drawing to It's close
Guitsau's counsel will ash the Court TO
instruct the jury to acquit Guiteau ON
the ground that 1t has no jurisdiction.
Ii the Court grants the prayer the jury
must acquit and Guiteau goes free; II
the Court refuses counsel will take ox-
ceptions and the case will be taken to
the Sapreme Court. If the latter decides
that the lower court had = o jurisdiction
the assassin goes free.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-29
sunday papers-AIi the News.

The great New York and Philadel-
phsa Sunday papers will be, as usual. in
the morning brim full Of the latest news
from evorv portion of the world up TO 3
O'Clock. Davis Will have them all Mt
6l8 Market street In the morning al 8
o'clock.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-29
sappath at Union M. E. Church.

In view of the fact that the late
VIM. ]. Purner was an official mem-
ber of Union M. E. Church of this
city, as we'll as an exemplary chris
tian gentleman, the pastor will to-
morrow at 1890 o'clock preach SER
mon having special reference to the
life and death of the deceased. The
public is cordially invited.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-29
TIER MS.
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, Per
Year, Postage Prepaid, 81. so.

Single Numbers Four Cents each.
The bouL volume for 1881 W i'll be ready
early In November. Price S3.f D; postage
prepaid. Cover for YOUNG PEOPLE for
1851, 35 cents; postage ,i3 cents additional.
Rsmittan.es should De made by Post
Oftiee Money ORDER or Draft, to avoid
chance of loss.
Newspapers are not TO copy this adver-
tisement wi hout the .Aprsss order OF
HARPER Il BRC tHERS
Address HAktkR d BhOTHERs.
New York
The daily gazette., 1881-10-29
More Pilots Licensed.

At meeting of the Delaware Pilot
Commissioners, yesterday, licenses were
issued to pilots Truxton, Southland anj
Pointer, OF Lewes, upon their personal
application.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-29
Death Of a TrOtter.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Oct. 27, 1881.
The famous troting stallion Victor
the fastest horse in Maine, died last
night. The, owner was recently,
offered Sl1 900 for him. The stations
best record was 2.23.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-29

Don't forget the first grand hop of
the "united Three, will be given in the
SaVille building, on Wednesday even
ing, November 10th.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-29

Opinion OF BaltImorean.-Ih have used
DIR. Bulls Cough syrup for some Time ~
my family and found it the best lemeay
I,ouis BrunipR, 20 Caroline tsreet.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-29
Meetings Tonight.
so ArupnAy

Mechanics Lodge, No. 4, LOO r.
Brandywine Lodge, No. Is, l. Q. o. F,
Lafayette Lodge. NO. Y, *. Of T.
Jefferson Council. No. 10. QUA. M.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-29
HOW TO SECURE HEALTH.

1t is strange any one will suffer from
arrangements brought on by impure
blood, when SCOVlLL'S SARSAPA-
RILLA AND STlLLINGIA, or
BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP will re-
store health TO the physical organization.
1t Is a strengthening syrup, pleasant to
take and the BEST BLOOD PURIFIER
ever discovered, curing Scrofula, Svphi-
Tito disorders, Weakness of the Kidneys,
Erysipelas, Malaria, Nervous disorders,
Debility, Bilious complaints and Dis
eases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys,
Stomach, Skin, etc.
BAKERS PAIN PANAUEA cures
pain In Man or Beast.
DIR. ROGERS WORM SYRUP In
stantly destroys WORMS.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-29
PUBLIC BALES.
SALL OF cows

SAlk OF cows.
y y !, lAe e., Subscriber VIII EYywSN
llm,s ta., a9iie sale at Red Y1WlEM
GeietE East oa'l, Marlborough M
.NoSDAY, OCT. aiST issl
hRrv II, AT ] O'clock. D, M.
Sppihi ihihhADOF FRESH COWS AND
or FFntIN,1.ERS, TWENTY HEAD
AHpEh5,LoT OF YOUNG BijLI.S.
aagtis' t.ia'lahaln & Son, Auctrs.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-29

About 2 o'clock this morning the
stiffness of the night was broken by
the ominous sound telling of fire. The
alarm camo from box 81, corner of
Fourth and Madison streets, and was
struck by officer Pardee. Hardly had
the alarm on the City Hall ceased toll
ing before the bells On the various en-
gine houses took up the strokes for
the purpose of calling together their
members as quickly as possible.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-29

LONE JACK, Mo-, Sept. IA, 1879.
1 have been using Hop Bitters, and
have received great benefit from them
for liver complaint and malarial fever.
They are superior to all other medicines
p. M. BARNES.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-29
FIR SALE.
HOTEL FOR SALE.

otrer al priv te sale, the weli-known
mddesrabied TEL PROPERTY ssss.
A IIOwnseud, II, l., within l mile Hm.l
ei ihe plOposeu hlp Canal, now
,sul 6eilg co Imenced. This Will 8Ilk
ta1se Tue Uutlr Of millions of dollars for
m lhdtnnile time. The property now
ysuls fOr tisO cash and the manures had
N stable PRICE Five thousand dol
As-Two Thousand cash, the bala nee In
ue, two aud three years, secured by bond
and mortgage. -
SAMUEL TOWNSEND,
slgsaAw3m TnwnseDd. Del.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-29

President Sharpley were absent when
the vote was taken.
The balance of The ordinance was
then adopted without oppc ition.
On motion of Mr.. Townsend the
Opening Streets Committee was author
lied to advertise for proposals to grade
Davis street from Heald to Claymont,
Ninth Ward.
An assessment for curbing and paving
In different parts OF the city was con-
Hrmed and ordered to be entered on the
lien book and sent to the Auditor for
collection.
Adj djJurned.
ORDERS.
During the evening the following Or
ders were directed to be drawn:
VIM. w. Pritchett, $125. 80 John E.
johnson, S74.5S; Amos E. Eastburn,
$500; Marvin Safe and Scale Company,
$3.50; Patrick Carberry, $1,000; Hugh
Patton, $576.13; Charles McCloskey,
Philip PlunkeJt, VIM. Forrest and John
V. Christy, Commissioners on the open
ing of DUPONT street, So each.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-29
MAR RlED.

KRAUSPE-WooD.- theJ 9th inst,
at the residence of the BRIDES parents,
by rev. r. b. Cook, Julius Krauspe and
Mary e. Wood. Both OF This city.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-29
NEW ADVERTISER ENrs.

VXy ANTED.-Copies of the DAILY GA
w ZETTE of April 8, 25, 10; May IA, l8;
June %; July Q; August, 10. Five cents
each will be given for copies of the above
dates at the GAZETTE office.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-29

WTANTED.-A BOY. Apply at this
w office. sepl.u
The daily gazette., 1881-10-29
A LURID GLARE.

Almost simultaneously with the
ringing of the alarm bright light was
noticed to fare up in the western pa t
of the city, which increased in in.en-
sity until the whole western heavens
seemed to be lighted up as though
hundreds of electric lights were in
operation.
1t was soon ascelt tainei / that the
cause of the light was the burning of
the Diamond State Brewery, situated
on Fifth street, between Adams and
Jackson streets, belonging to Joseph
Stoeckle,
New Ulm weekly review., 1881-01-05

rush up to the carcass. tear of great
pieces of the abeefy- oking flesh and
then quarrel with each other for. its pos
session. flirting the water with nose and
lin, and getting occasionally "a cash from
q sharp whale spade which would take
a mans head off. Amid all this, men
shouting, swearing, singing, the wind
3sss h's,;,a. elanklng, a tires under the try-pots
clouds, sharks grabbing and fighting
and being fought, the motherless one
still swims about the mutilated carcass,
and when cast adrift Whitley, yellow
lsh mass of carrion, swept hither and
thither by wind and tide. it still keeps
it's company until dead of starvation or
mercifully devoured by the ''monsters. y
Madame, every bone in your corset
groans with the guilt of this double
murder. - Prentice lllszford, in the San
Francisco Chronicle.
New Ulm weekly review., 1881-01-05
The Cape Cod Ship Canal.

The ship canal through Cape Cod on
the Massachusetts coast, which when
completed, will connect MASSACHUSETTS
Bay and Buzzard' Bay, is now being
dug, several hundred men being en-.
ployed in the work. The effect Of tho
canal will be to make Gsps Cod an
island, give cheaper COZ eton and
the East, save millions q s. and
lives from shipwreck, ana III Co case of !
foreign naval war, give atirst-class ad-
vantage to the Government in protect
ing it's whole eastern coast. The length
OF waterway will be 42,o00 feet, The
bottom sixty-six feet and 1T tie top $50
feet. The depth below Tho water viii
be twenty-five feet. It is to cost SO.
100000. There will be saving Of
distance Of 100 miles on . dangerous
coast. 8 This makes Boston nine hours
nearer New York by steam. The time
for building the canal IS two years. Itis
to bea tide-leYel waterway without locks
New Ulm weekly review., 1881-01-05
A Drunken HANS Perilous Drive.

The freaks Of drunken men take turns
that surprise everybody, themselves in
cluded. The newspapers chronicle
many OF these in.iane freaks, but none
more sensational than the performance
OF James Streden, an enploye of the
Bay View Rolling Mills, last evening.
James had been uD at West Bend at
tending a gathering of friends, and in
driving his one-horse buggy through
this city toward Bay View last evening.
lie switched off from Kinnickinnick
Avenue, in the Twelfth Ward, and took
the st. Paul Railway track to cross the
hinnickinnick River on the railroad
bridge. The bridge has for bottom
only ties placed about twenty-five inches
apart, and the task of walking across
on dark night like that of Yesterday
IS quite ticklish one even for a sober
man. For horse, and especially for a
horse controlled by drunken driver.
the task is ticklish not only, but we'll
mgh impossible. Streden, however.
was not sober enough to take in a
greater fact than that bridge lay be-
fore him and must be crossed. There.
lore, when his horse hesitated for a
moment, the brute biped, who had the
advantage Of the brute quadruped, an.
piled the whip, and the noble animal
commenced his perilous trip across the
bridge ties. Cautiously and very slowly
the horse felt its way step by step till
he had nearly completed one-half the
distance across, when the drunken man
in the buggy became impatient and
struck the animal with his whip. A
false step. a stagger and final plunge
told the story O. the horses drop fifteen
feet into the water below. The wrench
and swapping OF the harness and thills
threw Streden out, and he, happily, fol-
lowed the horse into the chill waters of
the muddy river. Officer Weisner and
a Mr.. Davidson heard the double splash
and concluding that an accident had oc-
CURED, the men ran to the river in time
TO see the horse swim out and clam 3er
up an incline to the dock, while Stre.ien.
now nearly sober, was making efforts to
keep his head above water. To draw
the man TO the shore was but the work
OF a moment, when it was found that
he had suffered some scratches and
bruises; but with the inexplicable luck
oi drunken men, he had no bones bro
zen and had suffered no internal injury.
otrcden was taken to Buerosses, saloon.
Oh Kinnickinnick Avenue, where his
cuts and bruises were plastered up.
The buggy, which remained lodged be-
tween ties on the bridge, was the most
used up member of the trio and was
removed before The next train was due.
A1together, the experience was very
nnasaal one, and the officer who was
near abSthe time states that, had the
horse been given time in going across.
the journey woulsshave been completed
without accident. discrimination of
streden's spree was very fortunate in
that it was not fatal to the noble animal
he drove, and will, perhaps, be consid- !
cred tolerably fortunate also in that it
did not prove fatal to Streden.-afil.
,ot1Nsee EUc11ing Wisconsin,.
New Ulm weekly review., 1881-01-05
An Alarming Swell.

! An innocent, Woodworking man yes-
| terday lost situation which he had
held for a year, and which he believed
secure for at least another year to come,
and If this meets the eye of his late en-
ployer perhaps the man will be taken
back. A citizen of Beach Street bought
cord of fOur-foot wood and the same
was delivered early in the morning. AS
soon as the team had gone the citizen
borrowed a quarter Of cord of the
same sort of wood of a neighbor and
added it to his pile and then rode down
to the wharf and said:
MIR. Blank, l see you have delivered
my wood.'
Yes, sir-yes, sir-we always de-
liver at the earliest moment" was the
reply:
"How much did you send"'
sc A cord, sir--a full cord. We never
cheat on measure
=" But am not satisfied with it,
Cant help that, sir; sent cord.
saw it loaded myself"
I've measured it and-''
Cant help your measure. There's
a cord of wood there.'
I" was going to say
Cant help what you were going to
say. I've been in the wood business too
long to make any>mistake.'
" was going to say there is over a
cord.''
cover a cord? All! that's different
thing. That needs looking into. Get
into my buggy and We'll drive up and
measure it. I am glad to find one hon
est man in Detroit.''
The pile overran quarter of cord.
much to the Dealers amazement. When
certain of the fact he could only scratch
his head and say:
'' Never heard of the like before
never, and I've been in the business a
long time"
Within five minutes of his return to
the office one of the drivers had his bal
ance of wages and was walking off with
the remark:
!" How dat seben-eighths of cord got
all swelled up dat way am mo- dan
kin tumble into, an lie got to 20 BAR
footed all winter to pay fur tip Detroit
| Tyee Press
New Ulm weekly review., 1881-01-05
NEW
WAGON & SMITH SH0P.

The undersigned would respec fully inform the
public Tint they have opened wagon and Smith
shop on State Street, and are prepared to do any
and all work in their line promptly and at living
rates. All work warranted. New Wagons wi /
always lp kept on hand a kind patronage is re-
spectfull ysolicited, s s rsl :. S
Lauterbach aud Faas.
New Ulm weekly review., 1881-01-05
loss AND GAIN.

What have gained in al! these years
Since was born, In 1910?
What have lost ne er to return
Amid tho ways and haunts OF menf
Two gained the weight of many years,
Laden with sorrow, pain and sin:
I've lost the hope OF earthly bliss
Along the road I've travelled in.
I've gained the things did not seek,
They came to me with great surprise;
I've lost the things that charmed me most
When first they met my wondering eyes,
I've gained a bitter taste of life,
That once deemed 80 pure and sweet:
I've lost the friends. of early years,
That on earth no more shall meet.
I've gained the wealth that mem'ry hold
or those long in the Heavenly fold:
To that my heart with fOndness clinQs
AS doth mlser to his gold.
I've gained new vision. Now sea
Things that never saw before.
I've lost the idols made with hands
That men and women now adore.
I've gained a heart that chastn'd lies
Contented meath a Fathers eye.
Iye lost tho will to crave the things
which lie In wisdom may deny.
I've gained tho hope that when at last
TO the grave 80 gladly down,
NY faith and trust will bear me up
10 gain bright, Immortal crown.
"a SeptuaDendrldn, IN N. Y. Post,
New Ulm weekly review., 1881-01-05
SCHOOL AND CHURCH

There are in California fitty-thre0
Episcopal clergymen, thirty y-seven ~
ishes and 1862 communicates. There'
we're 459 baptisms the past year, of
which ninety -four were adults:
The Rev. S. Z. BsldHin, u. d.
superintendent for many years of the
Methodist missionary work ri Foochow,
China, has been appointed pastor OF
Centenary Methodist Church, Newark,
E N. j.
There are thirty five foreign mis-
sionary societies in the United States,
twenty-five in the British Empire and
twenty five in Europe. The sum annu-
ally expended by these societies is about
$7,00O,o00.
The last religious census in France
shows that there are 81, 1881, ,7O3 Roman
Catholics, 467,531 Calvinists, eO,117
Lutherans and SO, 113 of other Protest.
ant denominations. The Jews number
about $4,000 and 10000 are attached to
no church.
The Methodists have in Germany
and Switzerland II, members, a gain
against last year of 485; travelling min.
listers, 78; local preachers, 50; chapels,
without parsonages, 10; with parson-
ages, 53; parsonages, IL; Sunday
schools, 372; officers and teachers,
1,522; scholars, 25,927; volumes in
library, 1888; whole amount of contri.
buttons to benevolent objects, 214,5O6
marks.
The Society a Friends in England
has excited an earnest discussion among
it's members by the introduction of sing
ing in some of its general meetings. The
practice was attacked and defended at
the recent London yearly meeting, and
although the conservative element in-
clined the meeting to the view that silent
meditation and animated preaching
were sufficient to secure the operation
OF the Holy Spirit, there were still to
be found many who declared their be-
lief in the power Of songs of praise.
The statistics of the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church for 1880 indicate a
heaIthful growth. There are 1886
ministers, 270 licentiates, and 169 candi-
dates; and 2, 457 congregations are re-
ported, with 111,S63 communicates.
Upward OF $500 persons were received
the past year on profession of faith.
The contributions for home missions
we're S7,S96; for foreign missions, ST..
go; total receipts for all purposes,
1929, 418.
The proper ventilation of our school,
houses is one of the most important
questions of the present day. Coldfeet,
hot head and hands, and consequent
'assitude and headache, is the common
complaint of many of the children in
the crowded, ill-ventiIated class-rooms.
This subject has recently been attract
ing much interest in Boston. After q
council of the leading physicians and
hygienists of that city, it has been pro-
posed to establish a new office, to be
called the Medical Inspector of Public
Schools It would be gepd thing if
similar measure could BE adopted
generally,
New Ulm weekly review., 1881-01-05

dealt with you fairly; and if you're such
bras brash, why, go ahead But I'll go long
with you, for Idon't want -
Keep yerseat," said Len, in a pas
slonate whisper. Keep yer seat. I
wants none o yer help. Win you keep
yer seatp''
Henderson looked at him with amaze
ment. "Look here, Len, it's under
derstood that I'm clear o. the lawp''
Yes. yes, clear o. the law and every-
thing else except yer dollar; that I'm
goin' to have. Will you keep yer seat,
and say nothin' p''
will"
I" Good"
Len glided out of the piazza and down
the steps; then he got upon his all fours.
Noisely and swiftly as duck upon the
pond, he crept to the dog, as, being
fully fed, he lay asleep upon the grass.
Then bending over him, he whispered
in his ear. The great beast Instantly
sprang up and gave an amazed look at
his awakener, who crouched and
grinned and chartered in his face. Sud-
denly he uttered howl that echoed far
and wide, turned, scampered to the
fence, cleared it at a bound, and, howl
ing yet plunged into the woods hard by.
"Good-bye, Henderson," Len said, as
ne walked back by the piazza without
stopping. :" I'm all right amt IP
What shall I say to Jim?''
/ "Take it, you devil"
All right
What had become of Tigep His mas
ter mourned him for three days. On the
morning of the fourth little neg ro ran
into the house with the news that Tige
was come back, and the cook was feed
ing him in the kitchen.
But, on, marster, you wouldn't t
know Tige! He so po'. Look like dat
little white man done bin skeered all de
lights outen Tige. Nanny say he were
witch.''
And down to his dying day Len would
never tell what it was chat he said to
the dog.-Editor's Drawer, Harper's $
| MUgQza?2e,