davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-02-01

.ha ne s volumes of the BAzAR begin with
4ae n hrst number for January OF eaah
year When no time is Ineigtinned" -
viii viii pe Understood that the subscribar
Wlsnes 10 commence with the nnnnb.r
asAl T aIsef the receipt OF order,
HARPER's BAZAAR. Ia neat cloth 61od 2l
ing, Will VIII oe sent by mail, postage paid or
y express Tree o expense (prsyldetl tSa m
,leight d9es not exceed one dollar ner
Yolume), for 81. 10 each, per
cloth cases for each yoIuma s,,i,
oIe I9f binding will be sent by mali
postpaid on receipt Of q. 90 each. inaii'
.iiaI teIhielan noes should be made by post-
III ance of loss. W avoid
Ne~spdpels are not TO copy this adve,yi,sz
stgtss 4 ps mt1'gnt ne cypress order OF HARpER
Janl7. NJ, W,
The daily gazette., 1881-02-01

IL is remarkable that the working
classes OF Germany have taken little
part in the anti-Jewish agi alton. At a
stormy mceting in Berlin the other day,
In which lhs Jews were denounced A.
Pe1ple 'sunht 20 MIX with other races %
workman had the courage TO state thai
latter seventeen years" hard work in
Berlin, although Christian himself his
experience was that jewish employers
hau, as RUE, treated him tar bette.
than his co-religlonists." He accord
lngly proposed resolution sin favor OF
religious IlDeIty." The result was lLat
the mseti Z Missed him and turned him
et.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-01
A SERIOUS KIND oFJOKE.
From the Philadelphia Times.


IHE Land League is understood to
a nave under consideration a plot for plac.
ing percussion torpedoes under IN.
tarone-in such a manner thar " hen Ha,
MsJesly sits down she will instantly oel
up again IN several sections This Mo,
Is not TO be used If the plot for blow jno
up w ndsor Castle with all on board is
successful. Do"iu 10
The daily gazette., 1881-02-01
'l'HE WATTS TELEp9oNr -,

IHE WATTS TELEPHoNE-rna :,
uers OF a simple instrument ,h'., won.
See ~ make a noise in the world. hns,, VIII
raTao ,nnn wanting their offices connected wtsa
teiaote ,e parts ca their works viii DO wiIs VIII,
and an fs sh,e5ev ea M stris r. Hayden corner SIKH
ior the state of Delaware. Whne ,ne agency
,s,l is now IN operation for trial he rssas line
Wofk done. References; Gee rsisrs for
9on 3os sane,d ane Harlan HolilngsWorntba nasn N
Bpos tane ND n,h q Sons; ]. j. GaiiagheS,o no,
deci-dlmo
The daily gazette., 1881-02-01
GONE TD KJRKWooD

This morning, Coroner Weldin re-
celved telegram dated Kirkwood
stating hat his services were needed
At that place to hold an Inquest. The
dispatch gave no further information.
Accompanied by DIR. Ogle, the Coro-
ner left for the place desie mated on he
Loo Delawa { train.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-01

HE millionalres are favorable 10
~ n@s.oual debts, and high taxes to give
US y splendid government; IN fact thee
.asof every mods'of taxation that ex
ls's In England except a tax on IN.
comes. And Why not that > Il % j. ~. ,a
fairest of all taxes. :" 'no
The daily gazette., 1881-02-01
1881.
HARP Eh'o BAZAAR,
ILLUSTRATEn

Inns popular periodical is pre-emtnent.
journal for The housenold.
,or,y Ese,y number furnishes the latest in
anu oIhai1eRt, The newest and mosI az,
proved patterns, with descriptive arlic ~ -.
deTlNed H9m authentic and or,gi,,aI
ssSonrces; while its stories, Poems ,.nd
s,m. ,1Ssays S on social and Domestic Topics
give variety To It's columns
The daily gazette., 1881-02-01
THE CHICAGO TROTTING As
SOCIATION.

CHICAGO, January 30.--The Chi.
cago Driving Park association an
hounces that its summer meeting
VIII be held from July 10 to % in,
elusive. The association dfters S1o :
V9o IN prices for thirteen events. Ii.
Y. bemis, who represents the ma.
Ger sorrel Dan has challenged Maud
> ana 81. Julien to contest nj this
meeting, terms to be 81, 500 "A cor.
her, the association To add 81 500.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-01
ROBBED ON THE ROAD.

OF. LoUis,January 30.-A commercial
.I,aVeief, hained Holland from PhlladrI.
phla, is reported to have been robbed nr
~, loO In money and OF cheek for $40 !.
2oo, on Missouri Pacific tfain between
1ehefsoh City and Sedalia YESTERDAY
The daily gazette., 1881-02-01
FOURTH EDITION
Inss,ees,ona f.,r ls-a.n, .

Snow and rain, north to cast winds
during the day, falling followed by ris-
ing barometer and slight changes in
temperature.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-01
REGISTsRS ORDER.
REGISTER OFFICE,

hbdlSTER OFFICE,
hEW CASTLE COUNTY, Dec. 18th. 1880 I
upon The application of TheophiIns K
Jones and John II. Jones, Executors
oi hlchard X. Jones, late of Wilmington
- hundred, In said county, deceased
u is ordered and directed by the
Register That the Executors aforesaid
give notice OF granting OF letters Tes-
iImentary upon the estate of the deeeas
ed, with The date of granting thereof. nv
causing ad dvertlsements to be posted with.
IN iorty days from the date OF such letters
IN SIX OF the most public places of The
county or New Castle, requiring all per
SONS having demands against the estate a,
present Tue sa ne or abide by an ACT of AS
semoIy IN such case made and provided
ana also cause the same To be inserted
Wllnln the same period in the DAT-,Y
SAzETTEs a newspaper published in vii
mlngton. aud to be continued therein three
weeks, eod ~ W
(~) Given under the hand and seal
"a. y. OF office oftne Register Aforesaid
N-~~~' AT New Castle, in New GastIo
county. aforesaid, the day and year above
"risteh' =. Q. BldGS. Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims again AZ the Fs-
ate OF the deceased. lust present the samo
duly attes1ed, to the Executors on on
before Dec. LIST, laSl, or abide the Act "a,
Assembly IN such case made and provtds
ed. THEOPHILUS X. JONES!
JOHN ! JONES,
dress:-Dover, Delaware.
decl-eod3w.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-01
TEAS AND COFFEES.

NEW STOCK COZ FEHs,
NEW STOCK TEAS,
NEW stock SUGARS.
NEW STOCK PURE SPICES.
II you want q good cup OF Tea or Coffee,
then Urlppen's 10 the place
to get IL.
nEST .5 AND 8 GENT COFFEE,
LEST FIFTY AND SIXTY CT. TEAS
In the State.
Elegant old Java SOC. per ID. Good
coffee, Is, Is. IS and 20 cts. per 10.
GOOD tea 80 ana 40 cts.
Elegant high grade Teas and Coffees OF
tho very best grades In stock. Coffees
tsh roast, d every day by improved new
process thereby retaining all The delicate
aroma of the berry.
PURE SPICES AND PEPPER A
SPECIALLY.
Give US call and trial OF our Teas and
Coffees and be convinced we are ahead In
both quality and prIoe.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-01
IVY AND BRIER ROOFS.

smyrna Tlmes,
The shipment of ivy and swamp
orier roots to the Northern cities i
one OF the growing enterprises of tho
eastern Shore. The roots are maui
iactnred into pipes, whip and cans
handles, door knobs, furniture oras
ments, &c.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-01
LEAPEC TED TOMORROW

uhief OF Police Maxwell, whoEant "
Ghicdgo on "Wednesday last after Wm,
.. = Gnthris, left there last night With BIS
nflsoner. he is expeeted back 70 U9f,
The daily gazette., 1881-02-01

tbonssn' We Will pay reward OF one
lisbsd ~. uoiIafs .ifs ior any certificate pub-
syTnn ny, ny as fegardlng DR.. Bulls Cough
Of % Co. Baltimore, October i, 1871 "os'
The daily gazette., 1881-02-01

The total population of Kansas is
oo5 ,oo6, of whom 459,2 are females,
lO9,7o5 fore,gu born, ana 43,910 color
ed.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-01
A BROTHERS. DEATH AyEN
GED.

NASHVILLE, January 90. John
fearson, brother of The man by that
name who was taken from the iail a.
oprl ngheld two years ago by a mob
and hanged, in company with several
oshsr @ M }, went yesterday TO farm
near Milchelsville, on the edge of
nooer'son county, and shot and Killed
young man named Weatherby. who
,.a, was working in field. After the
killing Pearson went to MItchelsyflle
ana gave himself into tho custody of
an officer, Weatherby was about ~
years old, and it is supposed Pearson
Killed him on account of supposed
connection with the mob who hanged
his br other. -
The daily gazette., 1881-02-01
Financial ana Com m oretal.

Va LkIHGrok. Del, Jan. rs, ts8I.
Latest stock quotations furnished by
beald & Co., y. Il. corner seventh and
Market streets, Wilmington, Del, at u
n. day:
The daily gazette., 1881-02-01
HARPER's PERIoDIcAIs

- "a AhPER, ; BAzAR, uhe yeaT. "a d6
= = nMfhh alAGAzINE, one ) carr. 4 M
'AhfEh WEEKLY, one year........ 4 0e
ne ehree above publications, one
lny i,U,, :! .'..' '.'.ss,.............lD 10 20
n any aepTp tTp aD2ss owe nan.ed one year..... 10
9ostdge free u utt 5uoscrtJers in JLa ~ v'
Ted States or Cuadda. '0s'o ~ Hae Ont-
The daily gazette., 1881-02-01
LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS.

National Bank OF Delaware. .5ED
First National Bank.
Union National Bank. ank..........4s d
National Bank OF vii. & Brandywlne rs
balK 65
" ihIhston Soal 6as Co.,.
Delaware Il. X. Co. 2gt j.
delaware Western X. X. Comm, rs
Phlla.. Wti.t& baltimore IL. X. Co... ~
Wilmington & Northern Il. X. Co.., IN.
Wilmington Passenger X. W. Con-. 5
Delaware Fire lns. Co.....,...a 10
Masonic Hall
Delaware SIate................... lnS
" Wlimlhgton Jlty os................. ..llU
Wilmington City 5's....
Masonic Hall GO, lst mortgage.
Wilmington Passenger Il. W., ist
mortgage. ........,,.,..,... lnI
The daily gazette., 1881-02-01
NOpfcE
- EGHsT ER,s ORDER.
REGlsTER,s OFFICE,

~" See7'Ae ScuhIy1 Juty 0Otn, 1880.
Upon IL, Application OF Lewis T.. Fla.
soh, Executor of Joshua II. Tweedy. iat.
ol New Castle HGndred, in said couu,
~, ,deceased,i IL is ordered and directed bv m,
A.eglslsE mat tlIe Executor aforesaid
give notice of the gr4IIlng of ieIter.
parliamentary upon Inc estate of M
deceased, sI..l tat tase u granting there.
OIL oy causing advertisements to be posi-
ed within iofty days nom tile date of sue
Ietters, in six of the most public places n
the county OF New Castle, requiring al
persons having demands against The es
tate 10 present The same or abide by an
ACT vi Assembly IN suun case made an
1royided. And also cause the same In hf
inserted within the same period in IN,
~ MiLMlN6IoN GAZETTE, "a newspa perpub-
1ished in Wilmington, and to ba rnitfr
ued therein three weeks, le d..
-, Given un 1er the hand and sea
Il. y. oil ofice OF the Reg lister aforesaid
A~>~>~' at New Castle, In New GastI,
county, aforesaid. me day and year above
written. y Y. bI1GS. Register,
The daily gazette., 1881-02-01
NOTICE

ALI pefs0hs ~. -, uIaI...s against Ia,
estate OF the deeeas ed must present ,he
same duly aItessed ID Lne Execute,
on or before ] nly 10th. 1881, or abide the
act OF Assembly In such case made and
provided. LEWIS Il. ELIASON.
.sa. Executor.
Rug3 3Weod
The daily gazette., 1881-02-01
The City Market

The following were the ruIlng prices IN
mark ct this morning:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-09-15
Feroclty OF the Greek BrIgands.

One or two stories, as related by the
gang OF Greek brigands to Mr.. Suter
(the Englishman who was recently lib
Grated on payment Of s75,00O), round
their evening meal, show not only their
utter heartlessness and brutality, but
also the pride they take in displaying
these qualities. Aristides one day came
across an old Turk, ont shooting, who
had with him his piece Of forked stick,
which is used in order TO obtain O better
aim by resting on the barrel OF the gun.
Without the slightest provocation,
and simply for amusement, as he termed
it, the brigand chief strangled the man,
after placing him in kneeling position,
putting his fowling-piece to his
shoulder, and resting the barrel on the
crutch in the most natural position, 80
that the passerby would never suspect
but that it was peasant sportsman in
stead of q corpse. Another anecdotc
was told with great gusto. Niko, the
chief Of the band that took Colonel
Synge, caught man near Il sawmill
whom he thought he recognized. The
conversation commenced thus: "Did
you not once spy for meT' "Yea."
"Did not pay you five liras for so do.
ing?" Eyes" "Did you not tell the
soldiers in such-and-such a village that
you had seen me?" eyes" "Then, -
said Niko, "take bit OF paper and pen
Gil and write rs I tell you This is the
way Niko treats traitors After this
was done he first sawed Off the man &
right hand, 80 that he could never write
anything against him; next he deprived
him OF his ears, so that he could hear
no more questions about the band; and
finally cut his tongue out, to prevent
him from telling tales. Then, wrap
ping all these fragments into handker-
chief, he bade him walk to the nearest
village, to present them with the note to
the pasha. The poor man, not daring
TO refuse, struggled on until he dropped
down and died from loss OF blood. l.
could enumerate several other outrages
just as bad, and OF which can guann-
tee the truth, but l think these W i'll
suffice.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-09-15
BaehelOr's Homes.

New York is o pretty good place for
bachelors, anyway. 1t would not be
easy to find a place where they could
fare better, il they are adequately sup
piled with the essential commodity of
cash. And i. may be said that their
social condition imprayes right along.
Up to few years ago they had to put
up with hotels and boarding. houses, or
accommodate themselves to the fur
nished room plan, but now they can do
better. Homes for bachelors are
among the new features OF New York
life. The unmarried men need no
longer wander disconsolate about a
hotel, or poke himself away in a musty
room in boarding or lodging house.
II his purse affords it he can set mp
bachelors quarters in good style in a
house specially designed for his class.
-Four or five handsome houses OF this
kind have been built within few
years, and they seem to pay very we'll.
They are called apartment houses for
bachelors, and they are arranged much
like Freach fats, the chief difference
being that the number of rooms il less.
In some cases the bachelors apartment
consists OF two rooms, in others oi
three, and in no cases of more than
four, The cost of living in this way Is
considerable, but the life itself is com.
Portable and pleasant. That there is a
demand for such houses is shown pretty
forcibly by the fact that among the
present building projects is bachelors
apartment house that is intended to
cover four lots and will cost about s110,.
600. It's location is on Forty-frst street
near Broadway. This house is by fai
the largest bachelor hall yet projected
--Nsw York Letter.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-09-15
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.

Opportunity, sooner or later, comes to
ell who work and wish.
To measure one with his own yard-stick
may be hard, but it is fair.
The evil cannot brook delay. The
good can we'll afford to wait.
When alone, one can more perfectly
lose himself in the life universal.
Let n man do his work; the fruit OF
it il the care Of another than he.
No one ought to complain If the world
, measures him as he measures others.
Happiness is perfume that one cannot
shed over another without a few drops
falling on ones self.
How people deceive themselves when
they think those around them do not
know their real character.
The way for an orator to avoid
making heavy speeches is to weigh his
words we'll before speaking.
Gold can buy pretty nearly every
thing in this world except that which
man wants most-viz., happiness.
He is a very ordinary man who never
finds fault with himself, and very ex-
traordinary one who never has reasSN to
do so.
Men are naturally charitable, but
they have o bad habit of feeling every
where for the poor except in their
pocketbooks.
Kindness is slowed away in the heart
like rose leaves in drawer to sweeten
every object about them and to bring
hope to the weary. hearted.
More hearts pine away in secret an
guish from the want of kindness from
those who should be their comfort than
from any other calamities in life.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-09-15
CLIPPINGS FOR THE CURIOUS.

A big mushroom, weighing sometimes
twenty-five pounds, is found in Italy.
Cocoa trees produce nothing for ten
or twelve years, and then bear fruit an
nually for fifty years.
A criminal who has robbed the public
treasury in Siam has melted metal
poured down his throat.
According to Aristotle large ears are
an indication of imbecility, while small
ones announce madness.
The ancients believed that the blood
could be stanched by repeating incanta-
tions or by the use Of charms.
Among the Indians near the Amazon
there are no words for numbers, and a
similar want of arithmetical power.
A kind of rat in Kamschatka makes
spacious apartments under ground aud
fills them with food for the winter.
Frogs have been kept torpid in an ice
house for three years and n half, and
have revived when brought out into the
sun.
1t was once believed that the house
leek, il grown upon the roof, would
protect the house from being struck by
lightning.
The invention OF the harness is
ascribed to Erectheus, king of Athens,
who lived three or four hundred years
before Christ.
The earliest company for insuring
against fire was instituted in London in
1896, and was called the "Hand in
Hand Fire Office"
A single pound OF cotton has been
spun into thread seventy.six miles in
length; the same quantity of wool,
ninety-fve miles long.
There is a weekly sale in Paris of
toads, which are brought in casks filed
with damp moss. One hundred good
toads are worth from Sl5 to s17. These
are bought for gardens.
Pawnbrokery was established in Eng
land by Northburg, Bishop OF London,
and If redemption of any sum borrowed
was not made at the years end, the
preacher at st. Pauls Cross was to de-
clare that the pledge was to be sold in
fourteen days il it was not forthwith re.
deemed.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-09-15
Killed by q Tame Bear.

In the Thiergarten, at Pesth, has lived
for as many as fifteen years fine spec
linen of the bear species, dear to nur-
sery maids and children in England and
to all sections Of the population in
Central Europe. For the whole time of
his abode in captivity at Pesth this ami
NAL had been attended by man called
Stephan, who seems to have reduced II
AS well he might in so long q time
to a condition OF apparent helplessness.
About week ago the attendant went
into the bears pit to administer to his
friend ration OF uncooked beef, and to
the delight OF the spectators above, CO.
ressed the beast according to his Gus
tom. Nothing could be more mild and
conciliatory than the conduct of the
bear until, in leaving him, the man by
accident trod on one of its feet. But
the moment this supposed attack upon
him was made the animal raised a saw
age roar and rushed upon its warder,
knocking him down in moment, be-
fore the man had time to fully recover
from his surprise. He was, however,
able to get up again; and then ensued n
struggle which must have had horn
BILE fascination for all within sight. The
man, unarmed as he was, contended
hand to hand with his foe, and for q
considerable time maintained the un-
equal combat, while his clothes were
gradually torn to rags, and his arms and
flesh we're fearfully lacerated. The
spectators, with what speed they could,
came to the rescue with bars of iron
and other weapons, but there seems to
have been no firearms available, nor,
indeed, any efficient means of delivering
the victim from his horrible fate. Be
fore the bear could be beaten off he had
received such injuries in the arms, feet
and body as to make his recovery hope
less, and he died shortly sfterward
:, This is the second or third example OF
death in bearsfjt within the last few
years. London Globe.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-09-15
Bound to Get Married.

The story Of a romantic chase, in
which two young lovers and an irRte
pursuer figure conspicnously, comes
from Kentucky. Joseph Carpenter and
Ollie Brown, lass OF fourteen, have
made one or two attempts to elope, the
girl'6 parents, who live in Scotssville,
about fifteen miles from the Tennessee
line, having opposed the marriage Of
the young people. A few days ego,
however, their love affairs reached a
climax. Young Carpenter drove TO the
house Of bis sweetheart in buggy, aud
pleaded as only an anxious lover can,
with the mother of the girl, who proved
as obdurate as ever. Nothing daunted,
he asked the girl to choose between
himself and her mother. Her answer
was all be could desire. and catching
her in his arms" As the chronicler re-
ports, he leaped into the carriage and
drove of. The alarm was raised and
oung justice Of police court, mounted
on q fleet thoroughbred, started eG In
pursuit OF the runaway pair. The race
was a hot one, and now fortune seemed
to favor the lovers and now the arm Of
the Law. The Western Lochinvar had
provided himself wiih good horse,
and he reached the Tennessee line q few
minutes before the Justice. A town
was reached. Squire Fixes was hastily
summoned; the knot was almost tied,
when, alas, up rode the horseman, hot
and angry, and forbade the marriage.
The prudent squire hesitated, and
while he was ponderipg over the aAse
the young people slipped away and
started in hot haste for Gallatin. The
justice was after them with equal speed
bnt his horse threw shoe and he sue
cumbed to fate. He arrived, however,
in season to congratulate the couple
with the best grace possible few min
utes after they we're married at the prin-
cipal hotel Of the village. in the pres
enee Of some specially invited gusts"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-09-15
Beggars.

In some instances begging is profit.
able business. A California million
afro says that twenty years ago he and
his wife came to New York. They had
one hundred dollars. He was taken
i'll and had 10 be scnt 20 hos
pital. When he came out his funds
we're gone and he was n wreck, while
his wife was but akin and bone. He
walked the streets in search Of work.
but TO no purpose. Utterly exhausted
he sank to the pavement, and fell into q
deep sleep. Suddenly waking he
stretched his hand to his hat, which had
fallen from his head. He WAS surprised
TO hear the rattle Of coins. In ii were
twenty.seven pennies, which the public
had thrown in while he slept Over
ioyed be went home, and with his wife
had the first square meal Of the week.
II determined then" said he, "that
the public which would not pay me fol
work, should give me living for moth
ing" He disguised himself somewhat.
and for three years followed, in differ
ent sections of the city, system oI
begging. At the end Of that time hs
had ten thousand dollars in bank and
had lived moderately all the time. III
and his wife went TO Chicago. Lucl
attended his ventures, and subsequently
with twenty-five thousand dollars they
weEt to California, where to-day they
live happy, respected and rich. The
story is true and carries its moral on it
face. It's not probable tha. all beggari
are we'll off, but 1t is probable that the!
are better Off than they appear. while
many are thorough shams and hum
bugs.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-09-15
An Indians Protest.

Address OF q big chief when invited
TO take q walk When the white father
starts the music we waltz to it. We have
been asked TO irrigate the country here
and hoe corn like the white man. Our
hearts are heavy; we will do what is
right, but we cannot work. The Indian
cannot hunt the potato bug when the
deer and antelope are ripe. He cannot
dig post-holes in the hot sun when the
chance calls upon him to go forth into
the forest. Here, where we have roamed
through the tall grass and hunted the
buffalo, the palefaee asks us to dig irri-
CATION bitches and plow the green earth
with mule. They come to US and tell
us to go 10 school and wear pants. They
ask us to learn the language and go to
Congress. They send men to us who
want us to learn to spell and wear sus-
penders. We cannot do this. Our Gus
toms are as old as the universe. We
cannot change. We can leave our land,
but We cannot change our socks every
spring and do as the white man does.
We can go away from our homes and live
in strange land, but We cannot wear
open-back shirts. Warriors, We will
60 to the land our white father has given
as. We will take our squaws, our dogs,
and our wigwams. We will go to oui
new home beyond the river nov, and
when the autumn comes We will take 9
tour back to this country. This Is all.
am 1S=e.