davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-12-05
July he did say to the prisoner that
he was Herald reporter.
hns nd fha (IOIl ri

July he did say to the prisoner that
he was Herald reporter.
Guiteau here addressed the Court
and read list of witnesses whom he
desired subpenaed, as follows Presi-
dent Arthur, Secretary Blaine, Sena-
tor Logan, Senator Conkling, General
Grant, Senator Platt, Senator Dorsey,
Senator Jones Of Nevada, Governor
Jewell, James Gordon Bennett,
Whitelaw Reid, George Jones, Charles
A. Dana, w. II. Hurlburt, and files Of
their papers from May to June. Also,
George G. Gorham and Stilson Hutch
ins, and files of their papers of May
and June. Also, w. P. Nixon OF
Chicago, and file of Intsr. Ocean Of
May and June.
The Court, without intimating
whether the witnesses would be subs
penaed or not, told Mr.. Scoville to
proceed with his letters. After the
reading an informal talk was had
among the counsel as to questions
to be asked witness on the political
situation, Mr.. Scoville contending that
when argument was made he wanted
only to speak of what had been testi-
fed to. The Court here adjourned
until 10 O'Clock on Monday.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-05
CHURCH DEDICATION.
Tho New Household OF Fafth
Church solemnly Dedicated.

The new church Of the Household Of
Faith, on Tatnall street, below Eighth,
was formally dedicated to the services OF
Almighty God, yesterday morning, in
the presence Of large audience. The
auditorium was choicely decorated With
fine flowers, and two beautiful floral
pyramids were placed on either side OF
the pulpit.
The dedicatory sermon was preached
by sermon by MI. Kramer, who took
as his text the 4th, 9th and 9th verses
of the third chapter OF Hebrews: "For
this man was counted worthy of more
glory than Moses, inasmuch as he who
hath builded the house hath more hon
our than the house.
"For every house is builded by some
man; but he that built all things 10
God. u
"And Moses verify was faithful In all
his house, as a servant, for testimony
of these things which were to be spoken
after"
The dedicatory sermon was an able
and eloquent discourse. At Its conclu-
sion the church was presented by the
trustees to the pastor for dedication. He
made brief address and then formally
dedicated the building to divine SER
vice.
In the evening there was communion
service, and addresses were made BY
Rev. Mr.. Kramer and others. The c0llec-
tlons taken up amounted to $1,000 at the
morning service, and about $500 In the
evening:
The new church, on the ground plan,
is 81 by 80 feet with an extension In the
rear OF IL by 40 feet. The ground floor
of the man building is the auditorium,
and the rear extension is devoted to class
rooms. The church edifice is Of brick
with tower at he south corner Of the
front. The front presents very unique
but attractive appearance, aud the out
line of the whole edifice is pleasing yet
| unusual.
Over the vestibule is gallery, which
has stairway leading to 1t. The entire
building is well lighted and ventilated
also. q. Graham g. Sons were the archi-
tects, and K. W. Thorne & Bro. were
the contractors for the enclosure of the
building.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-05
LOCAL LINES.

The extra Saddle. Rock oysters at
Fullmer's.
The celebrated Sheep Ridge oysters
at Fullmei's.
The only place in the city to get q
f,rst-class oyster is at Fullmer's, 50S
Market street. noVo In e
Buy your tobacco and cigars fiom
Mullen, 525 w. Front street. noyo.lm
The assailant of Miss Clara Walker
is still unknown.
"The Two Orphans" at the Opera
House this evening.
John Cullen Bryant, now connected
with Golfers Publishing House, New
York, is in this city.
The Wilmington Library room'
having been thoroughly renovated,
will be reopened this evening
John Hodgson, founder of The Jet-
fersonian, who formerly lived near
New Castle, died at his homo III West
Chester, Friday, aged IA years.
The Women's Christian Temper
anca Union will commence, to-day,
an noply,ng workmen at the different
shops with hot coffee at three cents
per cup, daring the dinner hour.
Three companies of the Thirteenth
United States Infantry, from New
York. passed through this city at IL
o'clock, on Saturday night, en- route
to New Mexico.
The wagon containing tho heavy
casting which went through the gutter
at Front and Washington streets, on
Saturday, has been drawn as iar a.
shipley street, where it awaits repairs
to the wheels.
Rev. r. b. Cook, of the Secont
Baptist Church, yesterday celebrated
the sixth anniversary of his pastorate
and preached sermon showing th'
favorable increase of the church dur
ing the past six years.
The new choir of Trinity r. II y
Church is as follows Miss EVA
Crouch, soprano Miss Mary X. Till
man. alto John Ii. Braunstein
tenor G. b. Rhoads, barytone; Ihos
Benson, bass. Mr.. Parry still preside
at the organ.
The handsomely framed photo
oraphs of the Phoenix Company vii
be taken to Reading, Pa, and pre-
sented to the Reading Hose Company
next Friday morning, by committe
consisting Of James j. Patterson, Ii
X Price. John w. Porter, Williar
Walker and John Walker.
Camp No. /, attached to Smyt
Post. elected the following officers o
Saturday evening Captain, 0harle
b. Rhoads; First Lieutenant, WililaI
Silk; Second Lieutenanf, Charles
, Stout, Jr. Chaplain, John Manlove
Ouartermaster Sergeant, Jas. Hunte
! Sergeant. of the, Guard, M. L. Var
Horn Color Sergeant, Walter King
Corporal. Of. the Guard, Geo. Brown.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-05
RENT REFUSED.
General Determination of the Ten
ant Farmers Throughout Ire.
land


DUBLIN, Dec. A, 1881.
1t is generally believed here that the
present crisis is the most important OF
the whole land movement, for the
people have clinehed with the govern
ment and have thus far successfully
resisted all the strength Of coercion.
II is a startling fact that two-thirds Of
the rents are not being paid and that
the tenants have no intention OF pay
ing them without heavy reductions,
which the landlords refuse. The land
courts are so slow that the act is yet
no remedy whatever for the troubles.
The government did not expect this
delay, believing that after few deci..
sions the landlords and tenants would
settle between themselves. The ac-
tual signlfication Of the situation is
this-the government have employed
the force demanded by the landlords
and the Cancellation demanded by the
liberals and both have thus far failed.
The people did not wonder at the
strength of The Land League while per
mitted to have its own way ; but now
| that force is used the disorder con.
tinues and the country is experiencing
a reign of terror.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-05
Auusements.

"The Two Orphans" will be perform
ed at The Grand Opera House, thls eve-
ming, by the Fifth A venue Theatre
Company. 1t will be an attractive en-.
tertaiLment, as the piece is popular,and
ths company one OF incompatible mer'
IL. -.,..,..,,
To morrow evening, "The Professor"
the latest New York success, VIII DC
presented at the Grand Opera house,py
the Madison Square Theatre Company.
"The Eviellon," successful and
thrilling Irish drama, will be- given on
w sdnesday evening by the Cha9. f.
Werner Dramatic Company.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-05
Another Holly Tree Inn.

At meeting OF the W. Q. 7. Q.
held last Saturday, it was decided to
make efforts to establish another Holly
Tree Inn at distance from the one at
Market aud Water streets. Liquor
saloons with many attractions are to
be found on all CUR streets, alluring
those who are passing, and Offering
pleasant, cheerful rooms and amuse-
ments, while the sale of intoxicating
drinks is the chief object. Tue W. g.
T. U. appeals to our temperance loving
citizens for aid in carrying out their
plan, and hope soon to establish a
comfortable, home like boarding house,
with reading room attached, where
young men may spend their leisure
pleasantly.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-05

WE CERTAINLY ought not to have
any trouble with Chill. But there Is no
telling how unreasonable people become
when they have the war paint on. BE
this as it may Chilli will soon find an
American man.oi-war Within reach OF
her iron clads, aud if the former should
be sunk Chill will soon learn the fatal
mistake she made and regret she had
ever wsged such savage war against her
neighbors.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-05
Business Clothing

institutes a great part of our
|ork. We make it in all
rades from the very home
est Of honest cloths and
ork.
Our best business suits are
higher grade than any
lade by any other house,
hether in this city or in
Jew York or Boston.
The cloths are not always
letter, the trimmings are; and
be work is The best differ
|nce is in the work. The
EhOe job is on a higher
bane, though there are points
equality.
We study our work all the
Pine. We are not content
EIth mastering it once.
Eyery Season new develop
hents furnish occasion for
pew study aud new mastery.
We keep our workmen
prom year to year. We edu-
cate them we train them to
alISher work as fast as we
| lnd out that higher work can
f. \; done. We pay them well.
We y Keep them employed all
ne time. They are loyal to
W. anu IhcySlVe us their beSl
work.
his is how the best busi-
ness S.: suits are made.
We make a royal business
suit for $40.
WANAMAKER & Brown,
NN hALL' sixth and Market Sta.
PHILADELPHIA.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-05
borrowing a Confederate Flag.

The fair for the benefit Of the Soldiers
Home, at Boston, 10 come off this week,
will be one OF the best of the kind ever
held in that city. An urgent request
has been made through Mayor Courte-
nay to the Washington Light Infantry,
of Charleston, S. Z for the loan ofthe
Confederate battle flag which fioated at
Fort Sumner during the war. 1t is
hoped that the loan for the exhibition
will be granted, as the relations are
very cordial between the Charleston and
Boston military.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-05
Rnnn And Murder.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. A 1881.
Louis Roher shot and killed Lee
Merritt, a drover, IN the saloon of
the former, near the Bourbon House
stock yards, last night. The men were
strangers. Merritt went in the
house to take u drink with friend
whom Roher disllked, and both
were ordered out. Hot words then
followed, ending as started. Roher
was drunk at the time, and Is now in
iail.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-05
Gone to Media.

Chief OF Police Maxwell went to
Media, Pa, this morning armed with
requisition for the arrest of ThoDp-
son, the horse thief, whole stole a horse
aud carriage from farmer near Glas-
gov, Thompson is the man who tried
twice after he was arrested, to commit
suicide.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-05
,,rcJ4L NOTICES.
RAILROAD LIN Es.
.,,,y,.puIA, WILMINGTON
BILapnhiaiTIM0RE PAILROADi

OCTOBER 80, ISL
w,llleaye Wilmington ~ follJwsf
,,,rb,a and lntermedia te stations
lsaeai \, n SJ a. IN. 2.SO, 4UO;7.OO. i0.W
,.,.pnl. tErpresS $50. 80. s5
En,t Eat n; Vsw York, 205, 2.26. $50. 100
w.sa n ~ m. 'i1.l3, 2.t3, 5.T, b.3S p m.
,n@ore and Intermediate Station
ID. Ei5 p. M m'.,,.,o u,a,ioos
.. m. .,uo,, linn a IN n. m.
Imo,e and Washington. l2.5i, l.SI
sS'sSs, a, M; l2.j5, r.Of, 800, IDOL
g., for Delaware Division, leave ioI
E,T Castle 8OJ, s,3J, a. m.i i.Oo ~. 0 20
.rtpston and Intermediate Static
n m,: l.D5, B.9 y. IN. .
Emsr and Intermediate btatlonS' -
J.. l,ep, n'
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intermediate Station,
M: lOJ, 100, 1000 p. IN.
kisiephls & New YORK, 200, I'D q. M
b.s .. IN. ,r-,.,. ,o1
| is, a. IN. 1851 p. IN, -
a, iurther Information passengers are
kred 10 the time tables posted at tie
b., ,.,
falns msrKed thus ~ are lin ited ex-
y, upol wnlch extra fare II charged .
j. X. WOOD
General Passenger Agent.
FRANK THOMSON,
General Manager. .....
The daily gazette., 1881-12-05
WILMINGTON. DEL MONDAY. DECEMBER $. 1884,

cases Of assault and battery, but only Of
capital cases.
After argument the Court held the
motion uncer advisement.
Geo. V. Massey, Esq, stated to the
Court that no exceptions had been taken
TO the return. of the commission for the
Braddywine branch, of the p, w. & B.
L. r., and moved that Judgment of con-
domination be PASSED, and the reports of
the commission CONFIRMED.
The motion was granted.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-05
AsaCure for Piles

Kidney-Wo ort acts first by overcoming
in the mildest manner all tendency TO
constipation then, by its great tonic
and invigoratipg proposition 1t restores
to health tho debilitated and weakened
parts. We have hundreds OF certified
cures, where all else had failed. Use 1t
and suffer no longer.-E1chdage
The daily gazette., 1881-12-05

In the matter of disordered nerves
Boston girls suffer no more than those
OF other cities. There are painful sensl-
bilities that nothing can cure so
thoroughly as DR.. Benson's Celery and
Chamomile Pill, and every nervous girl
should use them.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
PROPOSALS FOR GRADING.
OFFICE OF THE
STREET COMMISSIONER,
No. 81 EAST SIXTH STREET.
WILMINeroN. Del. Dec. s. Issi


Sealed proposals will be received In the
7 80 O'Clock p. m. Friday. December 9th.
1881, for grading the bed of Rodney street.,
between Delaware Avenue and Wawaset
street The amount of material to be re-
moved is about 1900 cubic yards. The
stone must be broken small enough to
be used at the city stone breaker, where
the said stone must be taken and deposit
taken and deposited at such places as
the Street Commissioner may direct,
providing the distance of haulir is not
greater than five squares. The work
must be done under the direction and
supervision of the Street Commissioner
and must be approved by him before 1t
will be acc pied by the committee. The
days from the tims the contract is award
ed by City Council. For every day
thereafter the contractor must pay to the
city OF Wilmington, the sum of ten doll
lars. A bond with security In the sum OF
one hundred dollars must accompany
each proposal for the good faith OF the
bidder, and the person or persons 70
give bond with security in the sum OF
one thousand dollars as guarantee for
the ithful performance of the contract.
The committee reserve the right to reject
any bid that they do not think 1t will be
to The interest of the city to accept. All
bids must be properly signed, sea led and
! endorsed proposals ior grading Rodney
street" Any iuriher Information thai
| may te desired will be furnished on
application To L. P. LYNCH,
| Street Commissioners.
| BY order of the Opening Streets Com.
| b. r. F.ToWNSEND,
dec5-5t Chairman.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-05
DIED

AUGU Stu this city on The Sd inst.
Catharine August In the Goth year OF
her age.
The relatives and friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral from her late residence. Clay
mont street, South Wilmington, on Nom
day the 5th inst. at 8 o'clock p. m. Inter-
ment at the new Cath Ollie cemetery.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-05

HAYEsvILLE, Ohio, Feb. II, 1880.
1 am very glad to say have tried Hop
Bitters, and never took anything that
did me as much good. / only took two
bott es nd [ would not take 500 for
the good they did me- l recommend
them to my patients, and get the best
results from their use.
@. b. MERCER, NJ. ID.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-05

To the humble and credulous as well as
to the rich and sseptlcal. DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup IL a true and welcome
friend. Price rs cents.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-05
A Pastor Dead.

Rev. Robert X. Kennedy, pastor of
Red Clay Creek Presbyterian Church,
died, yesterday, at his home, about
three miles above Newark, of typhoid
pneumonia. He will be buried on
Wednesday afternoon next, In Laurel
Hill Cemetery, Philadelphia. lie was
about forty years Of age, unmarried,
and graduate Of Princeton College.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-05
L VTKIU
line N OF STEAMERS

M, 'suine their trips between
"lLNlNGToN, DEL, and NEW
YORK CITY
''''lls nom King street wharf W.
mlngton, Del, on
SATURDAY. 10th inst. at Up. m.
m Wharf, Chester, Pa, at p
-" ana from Pier Is, East River,
u,,. New York, on
p, "hoN EsDAY, 2sd inst, at4 IN.
fre,n feT u steamers will sail regularl,
wilmington and Chester, op
III, THURSDAYS aud BAT
URDAYS.
Mo,o NEW YORK,
IL, " hnNESDAYs & FRIDAYS
ply To patrona solicited. For rates ap.
Il. ANDRE W5,
Wulian, ,,, King 81. Wharf, vii.
Chester weaver, Weidner's wharf
Ths w., Ablei Abbot, So South ST., N. Y
@Ligill gilminRton Steamship Go.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-02
San Francisco stock sales.
SAN FRANCISCO, December /, 1881
MORNING SESSION.
AFTERNOON SESSION.

How TO SHAKE HANDS. s.-There are only
two or three people now living who can
successfully shake hands. There is a good
deal of hand.shaking done through the
country, especially at this season of the
year, but only a very small per cent of
the shakers and shakees know how to do
it so as to get the entire amount of exhila-
ration out of it. Some grab the hand of
an adversary in quick, nervous manner
that scares the victim nearly to death,
while Others slide the cold and clammy
paw at you so that you feel the same as
when you drop cold raw oyster with vim
egar on it down your back. If you are
shaking hands with lady incline the head
forward with soft and graceful yet half
timid movement, like boy climbing
barbed-wire fence with fifty pound water
melon. Look gently in her eyes with
kind of pleading smile, beam on her feat
ures bright and winsome beam, say scme-
thing that You have heard some one else
say on similar occasions and in the mean
time shake her hand in snbdued yet
vigorous way, not as though you were try
ing to make a mash by pulverizing her
fingers nor yet In too conservative man
ner, allowing her hand to fall with sick
ening thud when you let go. Care shonld
be taken also not to hang on to the hand
more than half an hour in public as by
ISLANDERS might make remarks. This is
now considered quite outre and niandamus.
-TNye's Boomerang.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-02

HAMMER Glycerole of Tar cures Group and whoop
ng cough.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-02
WANTED, LOST AND FOUND.

Advertisements Of FIVE lines in this department
Inserted for 25 cents for one time three times for so
cents or rs cents per week.
WyANTED-A YOUNG MAN, WHO HAS had
w experience in selling Toys. Apply Me-
CHANICs' STORE. n303s
MANIFESTATION BY A FIRST CLASS
w cook understands baking and pastry in all
its branches; no objection TO hotel or boarding
house. Can be seen at 262, southeast corner Ninth
and . streets n9o3t#
4 GENTS WAETED-A NEW AND NOVEL
IA invention, which combines simplicity prac-
ticabilfty and economy. Write at once and secure
territory. Address [. W. MELVIN, General Agent
w ANTED-BY MAN AND WIFE (No
w chidren) small furnished house. or three
or four furnished rooms suitable for housekeeping
best city references given Address F. c. R., this
Office n26-lwt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-02

A SURE MEANS of becoming useful and
popular. in this section at least, is to keep st.
Jacobs Oil on hand. Then, when people are
seized with rheumatism or neuralgia, they use
your remedy, get well. praise you and buy
some for future use.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-02
HALE BROS. & co.
az
!: NOV ELITES 5:


DUB FANCY GOODS DEPARTMENT. will be found especially inter-
asting at this time, and as our
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-02

KIDNEY WORT is dry compound of wonder
full efficacy in all diseases of the kidneys aud
bowels
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-02

HAMMERS Glyceroie of Tar for coughs and colds is
the best remedy for children.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-02
VIM. HAMMOND HALL.

Sworn: am State Engineer, and have
been since May, 1878. This diagram tindi-
cating) was made in my Office. 1t is cor
rect diagram of what it purports to represent !;
to wit, the outline of the washing on Gold
Run Ridge, Placer county. The survey was
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-02
HOLIDAY GOODS

Continue to arrive we predict for it an araCtiVenegs uneQuaed in
this CITY, It has always been our object to make our prices as
much Of an attraction as the goods and an Investigation OF our
stock at this time will prove this fact As fOreaste Of what
is to come we have received very finely selected assortment Of
Connecticut western news., 1881-03-16

had not troubled the domestic relations of the Watkins family for the past few yoars and his sudden re appearance last week was tho cause of the present excitement. Last Friday nigh Sam. protested vehemently with his father in law, Simon Dewitt, against admitting Pl- per to the house, and was informed by the old man that he was 'cock O dis yer roost,' whereupon Sam. went up stairs, procured revolver and came down and fired at tho olo man, the bullet taking effect in the forehead, just over the eye, inflictng painful, but not necessarily fatal, wound. Piper attempted to interfere, but jealous Sam's. threats to "drill a hole froo him" deterred him.
 Since the above was written, Sam. has been tried before Justice Crandall, at Falls Village. and fined $l. and costs, amounting to $9. Al the trial it was question whether Dewitt
 had been shot or not, although he insisted l that he had Sam declared vehemently that l he struck the old man with little stick, and didn't have no resolver," and as there was no bullet mark, it seemed improbable that
 Sam shot at all, although witness testified
 that the "Pper nigger" shot at Sam. The
 court room Was filled with spectators. who
 were kept in roar of laughter by the volublt
 testimony and sharp retorts of the witnesses 1 For a spring tonic use Petett's Blooe
 Purifier arid Invigorator A few doses wll
 cure you To be had at Camps drug store.
Connecticut western news., 1881-03-16
The Cxar Assassinated.

The Czar of Russia, Alexander II, was assassiEated last Sunday in the streets of St.. Petersburg. He was riding in sleigh car. riage, when hand-grenade, or bomb. made of thick glass loaded with nitro-glycerine, was thrown, which struck just behind the car rage, tearing out the back part of it. The Czar dismouuted unhurt, when another bomb was thrown from the opposite side of the street, which struck at hls feet and exploded, tearing his legs nearly off his body. He was taken to the Winter Palace, where he died in an hour and a half. He was 63 years old
 and had been emperor 26 years. The crime of last Sunday was the successful one ot sev. en elaborate, ingenious and destructive at. tempts upon his life within the last 15 years. His son ascends the throne as Alexander III
Connecticut western news., 1881-03-16

HAMPERS MAGAZINE for April, besides being very beautiful Number, offers it's readers an unusual variety of entertaining reading matter,
 The Number opens with descriptive ar- tlole, by W. H RIDEING, on "The Green Mountains in Sugar Tlme," with characteris> tic illustrations by McCuTCHRoN. ARTHUR GILMAN, the architect, contributes & beautiful and instructive illustrated article on Sails bury Cathedral "Iadian Education at Hampton and Carlisle" IS the subject of a very interesting paper by HELEN w LUDLOW que of the Hampton teachers, with fifteen H. lustrations. "ltaliau Life in New York; by CHARLOTTE ADAMS. furnishes MT ROaRRs with number of picturesque subjects for his pencil. ALEXANDER 2. OAKEY's paper on ''Art EmbroijerY" is full of valuable suggsa- tions on subject of general interest and is l illustrated with some excellent designs. ERNEST INGERsoLL contributes an article on Milwaukee, illustrated with seventeen beauti, 1 ful engravngs. s. II M BYERs. United States Consul at Zurich, in My Farm In Switzerland Gllustrated,) conveys some very
 useful hints to our farmers as to the economy of agriculture
 Another side of life insurance. contrasting
 with that given in an article on the subject in the January HARPER is presented by the
 Rev. STEPHEN II. TYNG. Jr PouLTNEY BIeR- Low under the title of "Youpg Man, Go West," describes the Close colony in Iowa, and shows what results are possible for farm ing and stock raising in that 'sectiop. A lighter paper, ofa humorous character, en.
 titled "Darwin,an Diversions" is contributed
 by F. H. Underwood,